davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATE

Secretary McAdoo has definitely
announced that the Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds, the Fighting Fourth, will
bear Az per cent interest. The Sec
rotary has been insistent that the Gov
eminent interest rate should be stabil-
lied, say at AZ per cent, SO that all
business and all investments might be
adjusted to that basis, "and so that we
ourselves may protect ourselves
against successfully increased rates OF
interest on Government loans, as he
said in the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign.
Neither our patriotism nor our sup
port of the Liberty Loans are meas
ured in fractions of per cent.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON WOMEN.

If the mothers and sisters over
here could be made to realize just
what has happened "over there"
there would be no hesitancy, no re-
luctance, but they would go out and
fight over here to make the fighting
Fourth Liberty Loan the biggest and
the quickest the world has ever
known, says Dorothy Glsh. MISS
Gish is a noted movie star With her
mother and sister she spent number
of weeks in the territory invaded by
the Germans in the first big drive OF
the war and it is from the fullness OF
that experience that she speaks. The
success of the loan, she says, depends
on the women.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

BY Mary Christina Austin, Boston,
Mass.
Arise, We sons Of Liberty;
The time is drawing nigh
When ev'ry man of patriot mould
Must heed his Countrys cry.
Our brothers in a foreign land
Are lighting Freedoms cause;
Their daring deeds Of bravery
Call forth rounds of applause.
They give their life for our defence.
They strive to keep US free;
Shall we not help them with our mite
To trample tyranny?
Cold is the heart, and base the mind.
And sordid is the slave.
Who will not buy a freemans bond
Democracy to save
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
Maine Items.
No War Tax Required.

Capt Charles E. Littlefield, veteran
skipper, sailor and the son and grand
son of sailor, adds another name to the
list of Maine men who have had national
honors in times OF war, for Capt. Little
field is supervisor of the Atlantic Squad
ron training base o. the United States
Shipping Board Recruiting Service.
Capt. Littlefeld was born in Winter
port and married Miss Effie Dunton,
daughter of G. H. Dunton of Winterport.
Born in May, 1861, Captain Littlefield
went to sea year later and remained out
for four years, after which his parents
took him to Maine and Florida for an
education In 1874 and 1875 he went on
deep sea voyage with his parents on the
ship Alert, and from that time to the
present his life has been a series of ex
citing experiences.
OF all the officers at the East Boston
station, Captain Littlefield is heonly one
who can boast of the doubtful honor of
having seen Kaiser Wilhelm. 1t was in
1899 Captain Littlefield was serving on
Howard Gould's steam yacht Niagara,
and when the boat was in Norway, the
German emperor asked and received per-
mission to visit her.
''At that time" says the captain, "the
Kaiser was pronounced good mixer and
none of us thought him capable of kicking
up as much h as he has kicked up dur
ing the last four years. If we had, 1don't
know what might have happened to him
that afternoon when | was within an
arms length of him for more than an
hour"
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up any
corn or callus 90 it Lifts right of.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few drops
of freezone applied directly on a tender,
aching corn stops soreness at once and
soon the corn loosens 80 it can be lifted
out, root and all, without bit Of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but 10 suf-
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

ficient to take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it is
inexpensive and is said not to inflame or
even irritate the surround ng tissue or
skin.
If your wife wears high heels she will
be glad to know of this. ~
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

M .uadFed and forty-five dollars a
MI y pretty stiff price for ordi-
'r but that is the rate at which
.Is a'll bought some recently for one
'''SeS which are being built there.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
Guarding Against Influenza.

The rapid extension around the world
of the So called Spanish influenza, and
the rather high mortality rates which
have followed its path in many places
has led the State Department of Health to
issue two-page leaflet on "Guarding
AGAINST Influenza.
This leaflet teaches that influenza, or
grip as we often call it, is one of those
diseases in which the infection is given
OIL in the secretions from the nose, throat
and air passages of those who are sick
and that the infection is transmitted to
other persons by the droplets sprayed in
to the air in coughing and sneezing, by
things used in common, such as cups,
spoons, forks and towels. In schools the
disease may be spread rapidly by books,
pencils and drinking cups used in common.
The persons who are endangered by the
infection are those who come in pretty
close contact or association with infec-
tious persons, or enter rooms, vehicles
and other enclosed spaces infected by
them. There is no danger of infection in
the open air, save in very close contact
with infectious persons.
Personal Safeguards.
The advice given by the Department
for avoiding the infection is to cut out
unnecessary visits to public places and
travel. Walk if you can do so in
stead of taking street car. Do not
visit persons who show the symptoms of
grip or of cold if you can well avoid
doing so; and do not give cordial recep-
ton to persons showing such symptoms
who unnecessarily obtrude their presence
upon you. Be particularly careful not to
use drinking cups used by others, or
towels or anything else used in common.
Rules for the Sick One and the Sick Room.
The room should be well ventilated and
slightly warmed in cold weather. 1t is
safer for the sick one to take his bed
early, to call his physician and not to
leave his room too soon, for there is much
danger of serious complications, such as
neutrality-suspicious. which frequently
ends fatally.
Secretions from the nose and threat
should be received on pieces of paper or
pieces of cotton cloth and burned prompt
ly. Save as carefully as possible cloth
ing and other things about the patient
from being soiled. There is danger not
only from the fresh sputum and nasal
discharges, but contaminated articles.
soon after drying, whisk infectious dust
into the room when shaken or moved too
vigorously. Aside from the danger of
aerial transmission for only few feet
from the sick one and in the infectious
room, the infection may easily be trans
mitted by the fingers. Careful washing
of the hands should not be neglected af-
ter the attendant has contaminated them
by contact with the infectious secretions
from the patient or the things used by
him.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
Male Help Wanted.
SEAMEN
Chance for Advancement

U. S. Shipping Board free navigation school
at Rockland trains seamen for tfficers' berths
in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the
bridge. Two years. sea experience required,
Native or naturalized citizens only. Course
six weeks. Apply ct school. Federal Building.
Rockland. tia
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
RAGS

Old rags are at present especially high.
l am still pay ing the highest prices posi-
BILE for old iron, burlaps, bags, carpets,
rope, metals, rub bers, papers and other
waste materials. If you have any goods
on hand drop me a postal or telephone
1894, and will call promptly.
SAM FREEDMAN,
16 Cross ST., Belfast.
NOTE: Be sure that you are selling
your goods to Freedman by looking for
the name on the wagon.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03
General Measures.

While general quarantine seems i'm
practicable, pupils with grip or colds,
particularly when grip in severe form is
present, should be excluded from the
schools. The infection of influenza is
shortlived, SO no disinfection, particular
ly no fumigation, is required, but there
should be thorough cleansing, and the
disinfection by boiling of the things which
have been contaminated and can thus be
treated.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

cStops to leave passengers
Fare from Belfast to Boston, S76i.
M. l.. HARRIS, Genl Pass. Agt
d. C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager, Portland Maine
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

According to well informed Bangor
steamboat officer, there is little danger
from U-boats to the steamers that ply up
and down the Maine coast including the
boats from this city to Boston. The
reason is ascribed to the fact chat the
rocky bottom along the Maine coast
makes it inadvsable for the U-boats to
carry on their operations off the Pine
Tree State. He says that the reason they
are working so much along the Jersey
and Delaware coast is because of the
sandy bottom which permits them to
submerge quickly without trouble. If
they submerge quickly along the Maine
coast, a rock might rip hole through the
U-boat
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

There will be no war tax on Festival
tickets this year, according to word re-
ceived from the Festival management, as
the proceeds will be given to the United
War Relief Fund. The fact also that
there will be no increase in the price of
tickets in spite of advanced costs in all
other lines, should be an important factor
in insurng a large attendance at the
concerts
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

The Maine Odd Fellows attending the
Sovereign Grand Lodge at ST. Louis, Mo-,
include DR.. Leon S. Merrill of Orono.
Willis E. Parsons of Foxcroft, DR.. F. B.
Peabody of Richmond, DR.. Harold j.
Toward of Waterville, with v i'll C. Miller
of Augusta, department commander,
Patriarchs Militant
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

This years entering class at Farming
ton Normal school contains not boy.
This is the first time that there has not
been a boy in the entering class. The
oldest member of the class is SO years,
Miss Mary Baker Of Pennington. Miss
Baker has been school teacher for many
years and is entering the class for a kind
of post graduate course The youngest
member of the cl ass is Is.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

Laura E. Richards has written a story
al out New England girl, the offspring
of a cultured family, who scandalizes
them and amazes all her friends by taking
up the business of running livery stable.
1t is called A Daughter of Jehu and is
ready for publication by the Appletons.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

A Rumford man has on exhibition a
fresh water pearl valued at S150 1t was
found somewhere in Oxford county on
Labor Day.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

Burglars entered the store of Abbott
Brothers in Lewiston and looted furs to
the value of 5000 and $3.50 in cash.
About three years ago similar raid on
this store was made and So, 700 worth of
furS were stolen.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
Sale Prices Only on Rexall Goods Listed
on This Page
MISCELLANEOUS

SOC Everbright Polish, for Sic
Csc Everbright Polish, for ...........2 6c
SOC Tuna Tonic Tablets, 2 for ...........5 Sic
SOC Paradise Oil Capsules, for Sic
Csc Tarina Carbolzed Salve, for .26c
Csc Cleaning Fluid, for 26c
Csc Earache Remedy, for .............26 c
Csc Little Liver Pills, for ............26 c
Csc Red Cedar Compound, 2 for ......... .26c
81 90 Celery and Iron Tonic, for $1.O1
100 Syrup Hypophosphites Compound,
Tor $500. %i'oi
81 90 Wright's Smoke, for ............$ 1.O1
ST 90 Wrights Ham Pickle, z for 1.O1
SOC Wright's Ham Pickle, for ......... Sic
81 90 Red Elixir Kidney Remedy, for .$1.01
81 90 Red Elixir Kidney Remedy, 2 for $1.01
81 90 Red Elixir System Cleanser, for $1.01
SOC Nerve Pills, for ..t..,....... Sic
Sc Medicine Droppers, 2 for ............ &c
Csc Foot Bath Tablets, 2 for .......... .26c
Csc Bunion Ease, for .......... Zoe
Csc Syr. Sweet Gum and Tar, for $500. .26c
1Oc Laxative Tablets, 2 for lie
Csc DeBells Kidney Pills, 2 for .26c
SOC DeBelPs Kidney Pills, 2 for Sic
Csc Bnson's Catarrh Balm, 2 for .... .26c
SOC Bunson's Catarrh Balm, for Sic
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
A New Way of Advertising

sdeeloped by Drug
Off mother o nvnceyo o the merit O
sndth los
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23

Csc Violet Dulc Shampoo Crystals, for 26c
soc Violet Dulc Liquid Complexion Powder
Flesh and White Tints, 2 for Sic
SOC Violet Dulc Cold Cream, for Sic
SOC Violet Dulc Vanishing Cream, for Sic
SOC Riker's Violet Cerate, 2 for ...... Sic
Csc Camphorated Cold Cream, for 26c
Csc Rexall Baby Talcum Powder, for 26c
Csc Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, for Csc
35c Cream of Almonds, for ......... 36c
6Oc Intense Perfume, Crabapple, 2 for Gle
6Oc Intense Perfume, Violet, for Gle
SOC Modern Art Box Paper, 2 for Sic
35c Scenic Linen Box Paper, for 36c
15c Chocolate Pudding, 2 for .......... Ice
35c Extract Vanilla, 2 for ...............36 c
doc Extract Lemon, for ........... .41c
SOC Rexall Kidney Pills, for ........ Sic
Csc Riker's Expectorant, for .26c
1Oc Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges,
Tor lie
Csc Medicated Skin Soap, 2 for ......... .26c
15c Cathartc Pills, for ................16 Ice
Csc Charcoal Tablets, 2 for ..............2 6c
Csc Cold Tablets Especially, 2 for .26c
Csc Eye Wash, for ................ zoe
1Oc Toothache Stopper, for ........... lie
SOC Riker's Milk of Magnesia, 2 for Sic
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
"What Is a One Cent Sale?"

rdprce RexanT
26c n
sold
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
A LOS HoMBREs QUE EsTAN
EN- LA EDAD MILITAR DE
18 A As AMOS

AquelloS que estan comprendi-
dos en- Ia edad del servicio militar
obligatorio, deben contribuir a ha-
Ger mas rapida y brillante la vie
toria de las Naciones Aliadas, pre-
parandose debidamente para SER
.vir en- las filas del ejercito. 10 cual
puede conseguir. mediante lln pc
queno esfuerzo. de su parte. No
deje que llegue Ia hora de ingresar
en- cl Ompamento Las Easas, sin
tener alguuos copocimientos de Ia
vida Y de las praEticas. militares, y
Iestar fisicamente preparaod Re-
cuerde la celebre Erase:
." ."HOMBRE PREVENID0'. VALE
POR DCS,Ns' a
+ M &ecto e .ayudar 4 pa. y
ese sentidol tefinc9 9ando 'el cuatri
lik novicmbfe pr6xbno, SC peyq|
ran a = los lanes, miercold }
viernes ada.seaisna, ejercigl0l
militarc9 lrie.ios por .oficihlc'
/ del sCamI 'neni5 Lab .Casas, va,
Ia Home hard. Etes eierricir'
eomenzardiie las ocIlb en- ppnto 4
v noche, en- los sifios quo SC Dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
(Servieio del Cable Frances. J

PARIS, octubre 81 (Oficial,
de Oriente). Nuestras Patrullas
atravesafoif -cl u ff}}ainu6fo ell Bonn
Palaaka donde atacaron \ derro-
, Taron al enemigo haciendple nu-
merosos prisioneros.
LONDRES, octubre 31.-Scg1n
ell corresponsal del Exchange Te-
legraph a Amsterdam los periodi-
cos holandeses anuncian que las
compafias holandesas toman me-
didas para volver a efectuar Ell
servicio regular Centre. Holanda e
Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos
como consecuencia de la disniinu-
ci6n de La amonaza submarine. Ell
servicio danes esta va funcionan-
do.
i L0NDRES, octubre 31-Un
] despacho de Copenhagen dice que
Ludendorff Sc dimiti6 por que ha-
! bian puesto la autoridad militar
.sbajo la Inspection del gobierno ci-
VII Lntiendurff> volvi6 al Guar
tel general para despedirse del
eiercito y de Hindenburg. Sc
anuncia de Zurich que Hindca-
burg Sc dimiti6 tambien pero que
el Kaiser no quisc aceptar su di-
mission.
PARIS, octubrc 31.-(Ofcial,
l tres tarde). ,Ambas artillerias
han estado activamente empeha-
das en- la region dd Disc y partI-
\ cularmente frente Grand Vef-
Ny. Dnrantc la nocle nuestras
onas fon1 pienlc toda resistenqia|
,silfasasg. $50, .kss,sS.i,l4 Isr-9
cerca IL G,stise. Captu-
ramos ell hospital situado en- los
alrededsres de la estaci6in y la pri-
mera 'trinchera de una posicion
fortifieada al. sur deala npseta de
Chateau Porcien dondestFdkpasa-
ron la granja Houvry. AL este de.
Peron los destaeamentos franceses
contindan pr6gresando, al este de
Monceaa lie Neuf, hicieron algu-
mos prisioneros. En- ell frente del
Serre actividad de ametrallado-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

ras. Las patrullas francesas man
tuvieron por todas parties ell con-
tacto con ell enernigo. ].
PARIS, noviembre 1.-(Ofcial,
tarde). El ejercito frances empez6
hoy otro movimiento de avance a
10 largo de un frente de IL kil6-
metros entire st. Quintin-le- Petit
V Herpy. Nuestras tropas encon-
traron gran determination con Ell
enemigo que habia recibido 6rde-
nes de mantenerse a todo costo.
A la izquierda, nuestras trOpas
consiguieron a pesar del enorme
nnmero de ametralladoras con que
ell enemigo trataba de detenerlas
salir de st. Quintin-le-Peti y lfe-
var sus lineas hasta las cercanias
inmediatas de la colina 1877. Pro-
gresamos al oeste de Bannogne. En-
ell centro, nuestras tropas rompie-
ron con esfuerzo la resistencia
enemiga y arrojamos al enemigo
mas ALA de la carretera de Recou-
vrance asst. Fageux sobre un fren
te de tres Kilometres al este del Sig
nal de Recouvrance. A la dere-
cha capturamos la colina 146 di-
recci6n Este. FL n1mero de pri-
sioneros contados hasta aquf pasa
de $50. NADIA de importante So
bre ell frente lestante.
PARIS, noviembre 1.-(Oficial,
noche). Operaciones locales en-
diferentes distritos nos permitie-
ron capturar diversas trincheras
del enemigo Y aproximarnos a la
carretera de Gnise La Herio la
Vile. Nnestras tropas continual
ssesl s,s<,s.saisse~ -cenisa sa'A en- ~
Y Herpy hacienda muchos prisio,
neros.,' 81 Jeste de ST. Fefgneux
Y sobre la colina 145 una lucha
violenta Sc prosigue. Nuestras
tropas detuvieron varios contra
ataques del enemigo.
PARIS, noviembre 1;-(Ofcial,
de Oriente). La caballerfa serbia
alcanz6 ell Danubio al este de Sc
mendrfa y ocup6 Pojarevatz. Ell
enemigo acelera su retirada delan
te de la preston de los serbios que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
ALEMANIA HA PERDIDO $4,000 HOMBRES EN- DOS DlAS
Aver, al anochecer, el enemgo lanzo I'm violento
ataque al oeste de Stfergneux

lllegaron al frente Kilonovatz To-
pold Palanka 60 Kilometres al sur
de Belgrade y capturaron prisio-
neros v material de guerra.
PARIS, noviembre 1.-(Ofcial,
tres de la tarde). Actividad muy
granre de la artilleria sobre ell
frente del Disc. Aver, al anoche-
Ger ell enemigo lanzo un violento
ataque al Oeste de Stfergneux. Ell
nnmero de prisioneros capturados
en- estos dos dias sube a 1853 in
cluso un coronel de caballeria de
la guardia y tres comandantes de
battalion.
PARIS, noviembre 1.-(Ofcial,
americano). Sobre ell frente de
Verdun hubo gran actividad de la
artilleria y ametralladoras duran
te la noehe ambos lados del Mosa.
AL Oeste de Grandpre nuestras
tropas avanzaron sus lineas y ocu-
paron la granja Bellejoi. Incur
stones aereas fueron ejecutadas
por nuestros aviones de bombar-
dec. Seis toneladas de explosives
fueron lanzadas sobre Parricourt
Bayonville v Lo'>--von.
LONDRES, noviembre lei
Sr. Arturo Henderson leader del
partido del trabajo ingles y ell
socialista belga Camille Ruysman,
Secretario de la Oficina Socialista
International que deseaban embar
carse aver para Francia en- com
paiiia del sefior Albert Thomas y
Vanderville, aebieron ;enunciar,
por haberselo impcdido la tripu4
laci6rf del navio. FL s6for Hen7S
4 sssStE 5sesssssc1gr.l s,ig's<s i,sssvs a ]
baiar Del yapor, laan9Fail'un taxi
due .ehus6 conlnciiilos d domici
lio.
PARIS, noviembre 1.-(Ofcial,
tres. tarde), Communicate alperi-
cano de esta manana sobre ell fren-
te alsnorte de Verdun dice que un
violento fuego de artilleria y ame-
tral.aaoras continue durante toda
Ia 1oche y alcanz6 en- la region del
Ormonsi una intensidad parti-
cular. Sobre ell frente restante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
(Servicio Inalambrico.)

LONDRES, noviembre LAS
..ondiclones que propone ell Genera
lsimo Foch, en- su armisticio, lie
garon Berlin, el martes por la
loohe, segtn el Vossische lei
ung". Sc observa la mas riguro-
"a censura sobre noticias relacio-
ladas con la session que tiene lu-
gar en- Paris, entire los represen-
antes de las naciones aliadas. In
Formes, de los circulos oficiales di-
zen que va sc han tornado los acuer
los preliminares, y que en- breve,
e iniciaran importantes discusio-
les. Los puntos que seran discu-
idos, aun no son del dominic p1-
1licc.
WASHINGTON, noviembre /.
-Quince divisiones austriacas que
'peraban en- ell frente italiano, en-
re Brenta y ell Piave, han sido Sc
oaradas del resto del ejercito aus
'riaco, mediante la toma de Vadel,
oor los italianos v los aliados. Des-
oaehos oficiales de Roma, dicen
tue una crisis es inminente, en-
Austria. $4,000 prisioneros aus
'riacos han sido capturados por
'os italianos. ademas de 300 cano-
1es. Grandes perdidas para los
en- el frente italiano.
NUEVA YORK, noviembre l.
Once miembros de la tripulaci6n
lei barco Noruego "Stxpifnder"
ian sido traidos a esta ciudad. Els
-os naufragos f9eron recogidos, de
-: J q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
las negociaciones aIe pa

fi:'ssa&ss,A!! SsEs1tante e. ,sial 'iiitiStF. sfs
r4!t1S, novieh.M@' 1.-El Bos-
que de Belleu posei6n importante-
comparable a Cra5dprc, esti aho-
ra defnitiyallmVente u en- manos de
los americanos. : Iaee cinco dias
los americanos Sc sappIeraron de
este Bosque pero;,la posicidn les
fue arrancada' por un ,nuy- fnertea
contra-ataqueIs del enep1igo. Los
americanos esperaron una OCCASION
propicia y aver pQf golpes fuertes
y rcpetidos aplastaroll compile
tamente al eficinigo. Hoy la
artilleria enemiga bombarde6 fiji
riosamente la posiei6h perdida
pero los ariericanos nantie-
men la supremacfa aefea e inpi
den los artilleros alem anes de acep
tarcon las baterias americanas
que responder .een' eficacia. FL
teniente Parker derrib6 un aero
plano lo,que clFa ell ntmero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01

signan a continuaci6n:, Malec6n,
frente al muelIe No. 5; parte oeste
de la Estaci6n del Ferrocarril !;
Plaza de los Leones; Plaza de La
Lealtad; Parada No. II. Miramar
frente a la escucla Ialchetti, Con-
dado; Y en- la parada cuarenta y
euatro, calle.del Parque, Santurce.
SEA PATRIOTA Y ASISTA A
LOS EJERCICIOS!!!.
r. r. Pesquera,
1st Lieut.. Infantry UIS.A
Senior Instructor Home Ghard.
San Juan, Porto Rico, oct. 81,
1918. ff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
LA HABANERA

Los senores Infanz6n y Rodrl-
guez, duehos de la gran fabrica
La Habdnera, de Mayaguez, sc
proponen reanudar sus trabajos
dentro de,brcves dias. utilizando el
local del Teatro Municipal de la
ciudad del Oeste, que les han ee'
dido las autoridades de la pobla-
,cion.
En- tanto Sc construye el nuevc
edifeio que Sc disponen levantar
haran srls trabajos en- el expresa-
do local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-01
va Sc ha entradolen las nego>
ciaciones de paz

pitan, y siete tripulantes mas, no
han aparecido aun.
WASHINGTON, noviembre /.
-Funcionarios y oficiales del De
partamento de Navegaci6n, daran
esta noche un banquete de despe-
dida, en- ell "Army and Navy
Club al Almirante Leigh Palmer,
quien ha renunciado SUI cargo CO.
mo Jefe del Bureau.
PARIS, noviembre i.-Sc han
recibido noticias de que las lineas
ferroviarias entire Berlin y Viena
han sido cortadas. La Inca de,
Bagdad totalmente interumpida
por los Czecho-Slavos.
PASO LIBRE! POR LOS
DARDANELOS
Ell comandante britanico, Gene
raj Townshend, que fue capturado
en- Eutel Mare, ha sido puesto en-
libertad, con ell fin de que informo
al Almirante Britanico, que man
da las f1otas del Mar Egeo, del de-
SEQ que tiene Turqufa, de que 50
haga cuanto antes IN arnisticin.
Ell armisticio concedido por el Al
mirante, puesto en- vigoi' hoy a las
doce del dia, provee que las fotas
aliadas tendran paso libre por los
Dardanelos, y la Immediate repae
triaci6n de todos los prisioneros
ingleses. Sc exige ademas, Ia rem
dici6n del B0sforo, y los Dardane-
los, para asegllrar el paso de las
fiotas aliadas, por cl B6sforo, ha-
cia el Mar Negro. Noticias Off /
c5F IS dan cuenta de la reuIici0I
In eieIpitO tu,cu - ~. \,