davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
DRIVING THE TEuToNs.

If the Teutonic high command has iaDo-ed under the idea that the new offensive Of the allies under General Toch is being conducted under the same policies as previous Cnes there are reasons to believe that it must by this time be convinced to the con- trJry
 General Foch has driven lis armies towards the important points held by the Germans He has made excellent gains in each successive opera tion but now he has reached the point where he is calling for a general movement along the entire line in Belgium and France as far east as Lorraine. This means that the enemy is being pre- vented from shifting its forces. It is claiming that it is sending reinforce msnts to Bulgaria but if such is the case it must be on a very limited scale for certainly Germany is threat ened as it never was before and re- ruires all the manpower it can mus Ter to hold back the allies who are showing the effects of the help which is being gained from the United States.
 % Along the whole line the allies are -n the move. Their attacks are re- Eulting in the gaining of important territory. Some of the vital points in the Hindenburg line are doomed to fall and if the progress that has been made in the past week is continued for a like period it is evident that an- other grand move backward must be made by the Teutons. It is unques-
 ionably one of the most serious sit nations that the central powers have been forced 10 deal with and it is per fectly evident that General Foch does not intend that there shall be any .stup in the pressure which he Is bringing to bear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GETTING THE NEW CABINET.

Much interest is manifested in the outcome of the Japanese cabinet res- ignation. This action which was po- litical means that it has been necessary for the mikado to select q premier who will be satisfactory to the Ja- nanese parties as far as possible. Te- rauchi held the post of premier for the past two years and though he may have been committed to the policy of intervention in Siberia he was never- theless ranked as conservative rather than a radical. It is not i'm probable, however, that the mikado in selecting Marquis Saionijl to form the new cabinet has chosen an other from much the same class, or one at least who can bring together the various factions. and at the same time carry out the mikado's views.
 It is a time when much depends
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.

Intimation has come Of late to the effect that Holland is prepared to re- shme the consideration of an economic agreement with this country, which means of course that that country which is suffering from q shortage Of supplies, but has been prevented from getting the relief which 1t needs by the threats which have been made tc it by Germany, is profiting from the sensible action that has been taken by several of it's neighbors among the neutrals.
 If the Dutch are hungry there is no reason why they should not get what they need. We have no such abund- ant supply that we cannot make good use of our foodstuffs and other ma terials, but if Holland is suffering from the lack of them this country is willing to give it help. but it must be fully understood that Holland must utilize its ships in getting what 1t wants, it must agree that none of the goods shall find their way into Ger many and in all probability it will be asked that a certain amount of Dutch shipping be turned over to the use of the allies.
 It was not so long ago that Ger many put it's fist under the nose of the Hollanders and told them that it's ships would be sunk by tho U-boats if they entered into any such under standing with the allies. Such intimi- dation has been practiced before to the great profit of Germany but with ships lying idle Holland has the means of getting the relief that 1t seeks and as long as it refrains from doing so it simply means that it is knuekling to the dictates of the piratical Huns. A resumption of the negotiations Will mean that Holland is following the good example of it's neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

In hls address in New York when ne formally opened the Liberty loan President Wilson took occasion to set forth, for the purpose of overcoming any misunderstanding, the vital is- aUes Of the war and the position which the United States has taken in dealing with them. and his statement was right to the point and it Is bound 70 be of the greatest interest to every beiligerent and neutral nation.
 President Wilson made it clear that there can be no ending of the war until these issues have been settled There can be no gathering around peace table for the purpose of bar gaining, the setting off of this thing 70 one nation and that to another without regard to what it involves in the future. When it comes to a peace it must be arranged on a basis of jus uce and that means justice for all such as will have a direct bearing up- on the future of all mankind. There is going to be no juggling and com promises that would be likely to bring forth similar troubles in tLe future. The time to settle this whole matter -is now and in this connection he took Opportunity to endorse the important service which Is going to devolve upon the league of nations as the govern ing authority to see that the future is properly guarded against similar troubles arising.
 II is his belief therefore that such a league cannot be established now and not after the war but as part Of ths peace arrangements to which all sne nations will be expected 10 sub scribe and adhere. It would certainty mark a decided change in world af- fairs but one which ought to be most welcome to nations which are desirous of justice and looking after the rignrs of humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Stockings and socks, after being soaked in warm water for two hours and then dried before being worn, will last twice as long.
 To set colors in wash geog dd d handful of salt and two ia spoons tarpentihe to three quarters luil warm water. Put the material in and let it remain until water is cold. Do not wiring, but hang on line and let it drip dry.
 In cleaning and pressing clothes that have become shiny from wear, put a tablespoon of vinegar in a quart of wa ter. Dampen pressing cloth with this. Use hot iron and the gloss will be en- tirely removed
 Felveteen is successfully washed by making a father of soap and warm water. Soak the veTveteen in it, squeezing 1t, but not rubbing. When finished, rinse thoroughly in clear water and hang out to dry.
 If the yoke of a dress has become soiled, try cleaning it thus: Have a basin of warm water. a cake of pure white oap and a brush with medium stiff bristles, Spread the yoke care fully on a flat surface, placing a Fur kish towel folded several times be- heath it. Apply the soap and water to the yoke, serubbing carefully until it appears clean. Then place a fresh towel beneath the lace and rinse sew eral times with clear cold water. Pull the lace into shape and allow it to dry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
RECIPES.

Turkish PiIau One-half cup rice. two tablespoons green pepper or on icn chopped, one cup tomatoes, one tablespoon butter. one teaspoon syrup, one and one-fourth cups stock or wa ter, one teaspoon salt. Wash the rice, If the pepper is used, discard the seeds If fresh tomatoes are used, re- move the skins and cut the tomatoes iH pieces before measuring them. Place all ingredients together in the ftod container. bring the mixture to the boiling point and transfer the ket- tie to the f1reless cooker. Allow it t. remain in the cooker for at least one hour Stir the pilau lightly with a fork before serving it.
 Peach Fluff: One-half pound marsh mallowY; (cut upl, one-haf pint whipped cream, one cup peaches (sIiced). Mix. chill and serve
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
FUR TRIMS TAILORED SUITS.

While the separate wrap and one piece frock are high in favor, there are many women who are not con- tent without at least one tailored coat and skirt costume in their wardrobe
 And there are many smart suits in the fall collection. Some are quite plain save for trimming details in the form of pockets and buttons; others are more dressy, ornamentation being supplied by braid, embroidery and fur Worsted stitchery is also employed to impart the note of establishment to the new tailleurs.
 When fur trimming is used it is frequently applied in patches. The collar and cuffs may be of the fur and squares or oblongs of peltry will be placed at the sides or at the front and back of the skirt. leaving space
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
BREAD MAKING.

Cleanliness is important in all forms of cookery, but important for special feasons in bread making. Bread almost always contains bacteria, and these are likely to produce in dough substances which spoil the flavor of the bread.
 Yeast has no flavor which survives the cooking, and the substances which it produces carbon dioxide and alce- hol. are driven off by the heat of the oven. Bacteria. on the other hand, are likely to produce sour or rancid sub stances which are not removed by baking,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, R. No. 1, Mclean, Nebraska.
 This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in- fiammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or ''the blues" to give this successful remedy trial.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
iNrERLINEp COATS.

Some very good looking new fall coats have not q thread of wool in thcir outer fabric They are made of heavy satin and are lined with bright coloFed soft satin of equal sub stantially duality.
 Between the outer and inner satin surfaces is a warm interlining some times of flannel. sometimes of cotton batting. The lines of these coats are loose and graceful and sometimes fur collar adds to the comfort and Smartness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Over 12,000 women are needed to fll mems positions in the intuition factories in the Philadelphia district.
 Hundreds of women are now work ing as aXyacetylene welders in a large intuition factory located in California.
 Mrs. Frank Gray-Shaver ks a can didate for the democratic nomination for district attorney in Menominee county, Michigan.
 Female elevator operators in Mil waukee have bandfd with the men of that city and will form a union to urge a demand for more wages
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
sAopplNc eAes.

Now that most of us carry more packages than we ever did before we are learning to use bags for shopping Of course, in some places there are city ordinances against carrying knit ting bags into the shops. A good deal of sheplifting has been done under the protection of these capacious carry alls.
 But, nevertheless, we find the big knitting bags a great convenience for the slowing of small parcels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
DlscoLoRED SILVER,

A quick way to clean silver that is not tarnished but merely discolored is to wash it in a weak solution of am monia water This removes the black stains After cleaning it with the so lution it should be washed and polish ed with cloth. This method works well on silver which has besn discoi- ored by eggs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
soorHEs BURNING EsET.

That burning sensation of the feet is all too often an accompa niment of hot, sultry weather. but may be par tially. if not entirely, overcome with attention. Rest and keeping off tha feet as much as possible is of course the most vital factor in the cure, and frequent bathing is another almost equally important. Wear easy shoes about the house and in the streets avoid heavy soles and high heels, bathe the feet often in cold water and mas sage them with cocoa butter or olive cll. Dust a little talcum powder over the feet and into the shoes before wearing tight shoes or those that bind the ankle
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
ALLEyIATEs EARAcHE,

If earache does not occur often pos sibly home treatment will alleviate the suffering, which is always so se- were while it lasts. Wiring out hot cloths and apply them to the ear. This often brings quick relief. Or moisten @ small piece of cotton, saturated with sweet oil or laudanum, and place it carefully in the ear This is generally efficacious if the trouble is caused by the hardening of the wax.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
Will Save Russia.

All these centuries of guardianship tell against the Russian people in their new found freedom. But after awhile they will become familiar with the American Declaration of Independence and that will be their salvation-Waco (Tex) Times Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
10 CLEANSE RoTrLEs.

To cleanse bottles that have held oil place ashes in each bottle, cover with cold water and heat gradually. Let the water boil for about one hour, then allow it to stand until cold, Wash the bottles in soapy water, then rinse
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

OOiflpouHu | O q l l women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctors medicine.
 Since taking it I have a fine healthy baby girl and have
 gainedin health and
 strength. My hus-
 band and 1 both praise your med icipa +o all afJEar;oO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
soAP BAGS FoR sArn.

Save every scrap of soap and fill a four by two inch bag with if. Make the bag of two thicknesses of worn gauge underwear. When one lot of bits is used there will be more ready to refill the bag
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
10 MAKE RRooMs LAsT.

If new broom begins to show signs of wear do not throw it away. Soak it in hot suds. put ont in the sun to dry and then cut the bristles so that they are all even lengths again
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
A NOVEL SHOWER.

Here is a perfectly charming idea for shower to be given to a girl who is to marry into the navy. Supposing the affair to be a luncheon, have ship for the table centerpiece and on it pile the gifts. tied in wee dainty parcels. This should be a handker- chief or hosiery shower, as either may be wrapped into small packages for piling on the deck, each to be marked with the donors name
 A large pan may be filled with water so the ship will really float, or it may stand on a round mirror: the place cards may have sailor lads on them, or dolls dressed as ''iackies" may be at each cover, with the name nf .''n guest on the hatband. The toy q ments have most realistic battleshi; one of them could be rented for such an oc- casion. I have no doubt. if there is no small boy from whom to borrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

for panels which fall quite to the skirt hem. Sometimes the lower part
 of the panel Is bordered with the fur, the rest of the skirt being untrimmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
All Taking a Whaek.

1 Even the little remnant left of the 1 Belgian army is punishing the Huns. i It's getting so that anybody, seems
 able to drive 'em.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
Will Take All Precautions.

If the Bolshevik attack Japan they'll probably do it by elephone.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
Can Sill Back.

The German steam roller seems to have lost all it's speed forward and kept only it's reverse-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
All Approve of It.

Thrift is a religion with all men Even if they don't practice it, they approve of it.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
The Kaiser's Hardest Task.

The kaisers' hardest task nowadays i is to think up a lie the German people
 will believe.-Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
ID ALL WOMEN
 WHO ARE ILL This Woman Recommends Lydia E. PinE<harn's Vege- table Cozn2ound-Hcr
 Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recor1- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Norwich Monday, Sept. 90, 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
Ell JUEZ WOLFF

El dfa 2 EMBARGO en- los Estados
Unidos con rumbo esta isla, ell
Hon. Juez de la Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Wolff.
SANATORIO DE LA SOCIEDAD
ESPANOLA DE AUXILIO
MUTUO
Entradas: don Juan Villamil
Romero, de Manatf; don Benigno
Fernandez Perez, de San Juan;
don Rafael r. Baquero, de San
Juan; don Manuel Perez Argiie-
lies, de Carolina.
Salidas: don Antonio Gayol
Martinez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05

Barcelona y Bilbao, ha seguidO la
Idemanda de la Coruiia para que Sc
lie ,otorgue el mismo beneficio. X
es SECURE que sobreyendra una re-
soluci0n favorable. Els natural q.
todas las grandes poblaciones' que
gozan de la vecindad del mar as
piren a las yentajas que las va ci-
tadas lograron.
mo habra en- clio daiio alguno
para ell interes com1n de la pa
tria, siempre que la vigilancia del
Cuerpo de Aduanas sea actiya y
Idiligente; este es, siempre que ESQ
no sea mascara del contrabandO.
Pcrque, 81 asf no fuera, ell trabajo
del interior del pals sufrira grave
perjuicio.
La situacion de sus costas, la
falta de medios de communication
Iferroyiaria, la variedad de los pro-
lductos Y de las industrias exigen
esta innovation, contra la que Sc
levanta el arcaico esp1ritu de los
mantenedores del Fisco. Hay que
reaccionar contra 10 viejo en- este
orden de asuntos. Hay que viyir
la vidasnueya. Hay que poner ca
da monitor de fardos de articulos
agrarios 0 industriales cerca del
wagon de la nave.
Y en- la esperada paz habra mo-
tive de riqueza 81 Espaiia Sc en-
cuantra dotada de modos de difu-
sion mercantil que faciliten el re-
cibo y la salida de los generos en-
la libre competencia que habra de
establecerse en- cuanto ell cail0n
interrumpa SUI espantable mono
logo.
Els indudable que la Economic
polftica que aprendimos en- la Uni
versidad esta cambiando de nor
mas Y de preceptos. Supongo que
aquellos que tienen La preparation
Tdebida emplearan sus horas en-
acodicionarse para las reformas
Iproximas, y asi dispOndremos Ell
la OCCASION adecuada de un magis-
terio salvador. No sc 81 los politi-
cos dispondran de gusto, de ITEM
Ipo y de actitud para recOger ese
anhelo que palpita ell las almas.
Pero seguramente que en- las Uni
versidades, Ell las Escuelas de Co
Imercio, Ell los talleres y en- los es-
critorios bancarios Y fabriles, mas
de una inteligencia Sc afana por
poseer el secreto de que han de ma
Ger los esplendores futuros.
|Tambien aqui Sc observa un evi-
dente progreso en- la cultura espa-
lola. AL .viejo mercader, que Pc
reda analiz0 en- uno de sus cuadros
montaneses inolvidables, ha suce-
dido ell coinerciante saturado de
lecturas. Y asf Sc ven en- las me-
sas y Ell los pupitres de los escrito-
rios de Bilbao, Sevilla, Malaga,
santander, Oyiedo y Gij6n los IL
bros cientificos junto a los cua-
'dernos de comercio. Y 10 mismo
ocurre donde quiera. Espana Sc
levanta y cuando menos 10 pien-
sen los que nos juzgan conclusos
para la existencia reformista, apa-
receremos la cabeza de todos.
Sea dicho sin vanidad, pero con.
un conocimiento exacto de 10 que
ocurre.
j. Ortega Munilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
Carta de Madrid

ese alto cargo, el senor Marques
del NUM-, va fallecido, ell verdade-
|roEmbajador era el que ahora ha
logrado el cargo. Joyen, sin his
toria politica, sin mas prestigio
que el de su talento Y el de ser
amigo personal de Don Alfonso
XIII, habfa logrado la estima de
los altos gobernantes de Francia.
Desde ell comienzo de la guerra ha-
bia sido el agente habil y caballe-
roso de los intereses de Espaiia en-
Francia. Ali tenfa y tiene la sim
|patfa comdn de la prensa, del Par
lamento y de las cancillerias. Ha-
bla el frances con la mas pura die
ci0n; conoce aquel pals, en- que sc
ha criado, como SUI TERRA natiya
es un hidalgO, es un culto; lee mu-
cho, estudia sin cesar y sabe cuap-
to importa a la diffcil representa-.
Ici0n hispana en- Paris.
Algunos peri0dicos desaprue-
ban este nombramiento, pero no
dan raz0n alguna que fundamente
su criterio. Cierto es que hasta
ahora solo habian desempenado la
representation nuestra en- Francia
hombres polfticos de elevada talla,
llenOs de honrosos antecedentes Y
que tenlan la larga experienced del
sentir ciudadano, 10 cual es i'm
pOrtante cuando sc trata de resol-
YER sObre ell terreno, veces sin la
posibilidad de la consulta al Mi
nistro de Estado, casos completes
y ardu0s. Sin duda la alta res
pOnsabilidad de un viejo polltico
o de un patricio eminente es ga,
rantia para ell pals de que Ell los
frances diplomaticos, nunca como
ahora arduos, inspirara autoridad
la gesti6n. Siempre fue conside-
rada entire nosotros la Embaiada
de Paris como Gina de una larga
existencia, gloriosa y bien oriea-
tada.
PerO los tiempos cambian, y el
hecho de cue don Jose Quinones
de Leon haya sido largo espacio
embajador de hecho, sin que ocu-
ira cosa desagradable, es como un
|dichOsO examen de prueba.
La prensa de Paris acoge el
nombramiento con simpatfa, y ha-
ce constar que este caballero, has
ia ahora, Ia sabido ser amigo de
Francia sin que Espana dele un
punto su neutralidad.
Confiemos EN- que la amistad del
Rey que goza ell seilor Quinones
de Leon sera una nueya esperanza
de acierto, porque es innegable
que Don Alfonso, asf en- sus actos
constituencies como en- su con-
ducta personal con el Cuerpo di-
'plomatico, ha sabido ser acertadi-
simo interprete de la voluntad ma
.cional.
Els el sehor Qui1ones de Leon
hombre de estudios modernos muy
eXtensos. Conoce a fondo la nue.
va historic del mundo politico Y
ha seguido con atenci0n intelligent
te ell desarrollo de los sucesos pen
dientes, 10 que es la mas ntil cru
dici6n que cabe desear.
Apenas sc ha concedido a San
q N ldn,a La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
A LOS REcLuTAs

81 esta I'd. dentro de la edad
militar, 81 pertenece La Home
Guard 0 al Ejercito, le interesa
tener un tomito dc LAS Nociones
de Topografia Militar" por el Co
mandante Pascual Lopez Anton
giorgi. Para clases y "Scouts"
muy necesario.
De venta casa Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Co., San Juan.
I'm cjemplsr, $3.50. Una doce-
ma, $500. Adv.