davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
El Secretario de la Embajada Americana
en- Russia regresa los
Estados Unidos.

iba a salir hacia la fr0ntcra. E.
tren hizo una gran curva, pare
evitar cntrar en- Petrogrado.
Mr.. Armour dijo un reporter
del "Ncw Yer Times, que el te-
mia en- su poder i'm pasaporte 70
'uego, y con el pudo volver Pc
!rogrado, diciendo que era portador
de un mensaje del gobierno de No
ruega.
AL llegar a la capital de Russia
encontr6 todos los edifcios claus;l
radios, y toda la ciudad casi de
strta. Los soldados bolsheviki es
laban armados hasta los dientes, Y
la actitud de ellos hacia Ell pueblo,
era mas hostil y autocratica que
Ia que Sc observe durante el reina
do del Gar, mas cruel.
Las palabras no pueden del
una idea de 10 que 20 Vi en- Russia
!urante este reino de terror, de
miserias. de asesinatos, al poi
mayor.
Ell pubic Sc muere de hambre, '
Sis quejas no son atendidas. Nc
hay quien administre justicia. Los
sanguinarios bolsheviki no hacer
;usticia nadie.
Como ejemplo de la situaci6n dc
Petrogrado refri6 10 siguiente
I'm caballo, que hac5a algatm tsen,
DO estdba uacido a an cGrro, n,uiio
le inan:ci6n en- la Gale, q carlos
4ombre& q mujeres, Mego de he
berse d;spntado el cuerpo del AMI
nal muerto, 10 desataron, q sc 70
Uevdrop para hacer at festin en-
sns h0cares. Mr.. Armour, Sc neg
hacer manifestaciones sobre las
maniobras de las tropas aliadas en-
Siberia Y R"s:a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
LO QUE DICE DE RUSSIA

Mr.. Norman Armour, secretari2
lie la emba iada americana en- Ru-
'ia, y Ell attache" William G..
Huntington. Ian regresado Wash
ington obedecicndo a 0rdenes s;i
periorcs.
AL hablar del regimen bolshevi-
kista Ell Russia, Mr.. Armour, dijo
Que cl mundo no tenia nj una idea
vaga, de las cosas que ocurren dia
riamente en- Russia. "La situaci0n
general lel pals, bajo ell mas tiraro
de los Cares, nunca fue tan mai:,
como ahora bajo los bolsheviki
FL dia 25 dc julio Sc nos orden6 q.
salieramos de Petrogrado, en- union
de otros diplomaticos, y fuimos en-
viados a Vologda. En- distlntas
ocasiohee SC nos orden6 salir de alii
tamhien, pero insistimos en- que
larnos, porque era necesario vlgl
lar grandes cantidades de dinero
del Banco Nacional, y algunas jo
vas de valor. Los bolshevikl ata
caron Ia embajada britannica, y
asesinaron al attache", porque
no cbedrci5 6rdenes inmediatamen
&c.
Muchas veces fuimos amenaza
dos Y atacados nosotros tambien
Nuestras csperanzas Sc cifraban
IN que de un momento otro po
dia llegarnos ayllda de Archangel
Hacia fines del mes de agosto los
holshevlki, rodearon de caiones
de guardias, el edificio de la en-
bajada, y cuando hubo llegado Ia
noche fuimos secuestrados y cor
9ucidos con equipaje y con todo
la estaci6n del ferrocarril, I'll
Idonde nos esperaba un tren, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO

LA HOJA DE SERVIClOS del
PAINKILLER son sesenta amos
de buen exito. CrEa diarfea, Di,
senteria y dessrreglos de los in
tcstinos. Refuse substitutes. PAIN
KILLER no hay mas que uno: Ell
dc PERRY DAVIS. Advt. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
CHOQUE DE TRENEs EN-
CATALINA

Madrid, octubre 14.-Un tele-
grama de Barcelona informa due
en- las cercanias de Corona un tren
especial qua conducia numero-
SOS emigrantes espafioles proce-
dentes de Francia, choco violenta-
mente con otro tren de mercancias
que llevaba direction opuesta.
De la collision resulto completa-
mente destruido el tren de pasa-
jcros, de cuyos escombros .fucron
extrafdos 20 cadaveres y 40 heri-
dos. la mayor parte de gravedaG:
Ell tren de mercancias FesGlt6
sacramento averiado.
Las comunicaei iones~estan inte-
rrumpidas a cairsa del trabajo de
salvamento QUO realizan las fuer-
zas de la Guardia' Civil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
ENFERMOS DE PIEDRA

Ebrsy qudo vgeta naturaeza
expusar los de la disolver las pedras
operacones peda
hgado
Una cucharad pqueha de Anicacuna Eby boe
ltro aqua, que tomaa durante ell da
tods las bocas
Unicos fabricantes Ebrey Chemical Works. New York.
ST necesia usted un remedo debe obtener e meor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

AVISO con gusto a mis- Glen
les y amigos el trasiado de la sas-
l;5,rerfa a SAN JOSE 12 1l2, al Ia
do de la ZAPATERIA BORIN-
QUEN. Visiteme. lie atendere con
sumo gusto. Trajes militares, de
etiqueta, camisas: calzoncillos,
etc, etc. Use ell telefono .87S, SaR
Juan, San Jose II 1l2.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

mng o on%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
AVISO.
No pagare cuenfa aIgu-
ma que NO este autOriZa-
da con mi prOpia firma.
Pedro Bolfuar y AlDorez.
Sc ALQUILA

En- la Casa Alien 21 (Edifcio
Ordoncz), un salon que mide 240
metros cuadrados, una ofcina lu-
josa y espaciosa y ctras en- los pa,
tios de dicho edificio. lnformara
Jose Ma. Carrero. Luna 76. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
isEA pREvIsoR!

La experiencia obtenida por los fab-i-
cantes do tubos y gomas MOHAWK
es esta;
"Los compradores vuelven, las 60
mas no."
Fiiese en- el alcance de esta Erase, y
haga su pedido CADIERNOo HER
MANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
MOvIMHENTo DE BUoUEs

Entradas:-
Del Centre America, vapor es-
pahol Satrustegui.
Despachados:-
Vapor espanol Satrustegui, pa
ra Cadiz y Barcelona.
vAPoREs ANUNCIADos
Napor cspaiol Martin Saenz. Sc
aguarda de un Ola a otro proce-
dente dc Espana.
ConSigs., Sobrinos de Izquicrdo
y Cia.
Vapor cspa6ol Monserrat. Pro
cedente dc la Peninsula Espanola
Sc aguarda en- el presente mes,
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
En- Ia pr6xima scmana estaran
aqui proccdentes dc New York los
Coamo y Philadelphia.
Vapor espanol Legazpi. Esta-
ra en- puerto de III dla otro pro-
ccdente del Cen',ro America Ell via
jc para Espaila.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

pues Ia distancia Y ell tiempo ma
tan los pequefios amOres, pero Vi
vifcan los grandes amores y Ell
amor de Cuba Dor Espaha es gran
de e inperecedero.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:-Do you know of Il recipe to remove tartar from the teeth and to keep them in good condition, free from decay, etc. Thanking you in advance I am, D.I.
 Answer:-There is no preparation which can be relied upon entirely to prevent tartar accommodating on the teeth. By forming the habit of brushing them regularly after each meal and having them thoroughly cleaned and put in good shape once or twice a year by a dentist, you will be able to keep your teeth in good con dition. Any of the best known den tai creams or powders may be used to advantage. Occasional use of 8 mouth wash or Hydrogen Peroxide or Liquor Antisepticus Alkalinus, either being first diluted with equal parts of warm water is beneficial. Of course, it is necessary to keep the digestive organs in the best possible state. The Compound Gentian formula, frequent 1y mentioned in these notes, will be found excellent whenever there is any tendency to sluggish conditions of the liver or bowels, with the resulting formation of coating on the tongue or teeth. If there is any tendency to constipation, it should be avoided by the inclusion in the diet of a large proportion of laxative foods, such as bran bread, green vegetables, fruits etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
VIRGIN ISLANDS,
 CENSUS COMPLETE

Washington, Sept. 6-The results of a census of the Virgin Islands (for- merly the Danish West Indies) have just been published in an octave vol ume of 174 pages.
 The report shows that by this lat est territorial acquisition the area of the United States was increased slightly more than 132 square miles, this area being practically that of the three principal islands, St. Croix, (Santa Cruz), St. John and St. Thom> as. There are in addition about 50 small islands or cays, the largest about 1 mile square.
 Interesting and significant Is the fact that while the United States ac- quired title to the Virgin Islands by treaty with Denmark on August 4, 1916, after negotiations of more than half century, the language of the people is English, though the islands were under the Danish flag for 245 , years.
 In 1917 the value of the exports i from the United States to the isl ands was $1,416,342, and of the in- ports from the islands s1,259,60 1He pOpuldIlOn as or NOVemDer l, 1917, as 26,051, and comparison with 1 earlier censuses shows the population | has steadily decreased from 48,17S in i 1885 to 26,051 in 1917. Of the total persons in 1917, 1922 were white, | 19,523 were negro, and 4,606 mixed The sex distribution was 1899 males and 14,052 females. The returns showed 5,281 persons, or PAS per cent of the population 10 years of age or over to. be illiterate. The popula- tion of each of the three principal
 islands in 1917 was as follows: St
 Croix 14,901, St. Thomas 1O;191, and St. John $50. The islands contain
 three cities-Charlistte Amalie, on the
 island of St. Thomas, with a popula- tion of 7.747; and Christiansted anc
 Frederiksted on the island of St
 Croix, with popuations of 4.574 anG 3,144 respectively.
 Agriculture and animal husbandr1
 engaged 6.O84 of the total population
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
OF RAIN
 PLAYS HAVOC IN
 WESTERN TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 5-A strange rrocession of canvas-covered wagons, | drawn by mules, for more than a month has been creeping out Of west Texas with farmers and ranchers who | have despaired of trying to make hyIffood on the land that has been { parched under blazing sun and has sen virtually no rain for thirty months.
 The emigrants from this particular section have turned their faces toward the cotton fields Of eastern Texas and Oklahoma, where work for all can easily be obtained. In some parts of the west Texas district, dusk finds as many as a dozen of these emigrants camps in a single mile.
 From the Panhandle and the nor | thern section of the state come reports | that similar caravans, reminiscent of half @ century ago, mark the exodus of farmers from those districts who are moving toward Colorado and far ther west.
 The war has played its part with the departing homesteader, but lack of rain has been the real factor. Most of the settlers have been on land rent ed from the state. Some have spent years of labor building up their herds and others have been working the land into a profitable state of cultiva- ton.
 But the drought came and the cattle died in numbers and those that did not die were too weak 10 bear young. Livestock men said the calf crop in west Texas this year was failure.
 Some settlers had accumulated enough money to travel while others borrowed money with which to make their departure. In many cases thl war added to the tragedy by taking away the young men whose strengtr might have made 1t possible TOT Tar msrs to hold on until rain came.
 The country which the settlers arc leaving is that west and north of For Worth and Dallas, ranging as far wes as the state boundary and south of tho Panhandle counties. In the Panhan Gle there were rains in the sprin, and occasional showers later tha kept grass with which to feed thu cattle. e,FS3l ;,HSssg E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

DIARRHOEA: When hot weather comes we change our diet almost by instinct. The great cuts of meat that looked tempting during the winter are far from being so now. Instead the cool fresh vegetab bIes, not only delight the eye, but tempt the palate. The juices of luscious fruit expressed and made into cooling drinks did not ap- peal to us in January, but in July and August we can hardly get enough.
 When great changes come sudden ly, there is always more or less danger. We are prone to be intemper- ate. The heat opens the pores of the skin all over the body and tiny rivers of water seem to pour out from every little opening. In a short time we 1 feel this drain of water and we are thirsty; almost any water appeals to us, but the fruit juices most of all. | Perhaps the good old fashioned lem | onade, not too sweet is the most re- freshing and heatlhful of all, but if
 we allow ourselves to eat of the fresh ripe fruits and berries, as well as the l green vegetables and then drink quan- l titles of ice water or other cooling | drink, we at once place ourselves in l danger. Nature tries to help us by starting up diarrhoea so that we may get rid of the unaccustomed materials. Then fear steps in and instead of
 keeping as quiet as possible and let
 ting the irritating materials be thrown
 off, we send in a hurry for something
 to check it. In great alarm we tell l the old doctor of the terrible pains
 and the gripping and the drain upon
 our strength. He promptly meas
 ures out few doses of opiates and after taking the pain ceases and the bowels are paralyzed to such an extent
 that the diarrhoea is stopped What
 a great physician. How thankful we
 feel and now we can safely go at the
 fruit and the cold drinks. Never was
 greater mistake made than to sup
 press a natural activity of the bowels
 when they are trying to get rid of 2
 Surplus of irritating materials to whicF
 they are unaccustomed. Stop put
 ting things into the stomach. Rest Use common sense. Perhaps vol ) will say that you haven't any or vol would not have so foolishly over eaten. When diarrhoea persist even after food and liquid have beer withheld for a day or more, some ; times recommend a small cup of boil ed milk, but as a rule the simple ac of keeping still and withholding foot
 of all kinds is sufficient
 The formula for several simple herl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

as owners, manager, or tenants, on the 430 farms or "estates" on the isl- ands. These farms embraced 69,892 acres of the 84,7S1 acres included in the total area of the islands Of the APO farms reported, 102 were operat- ed by white farmers as owners, man agers or tenants; 270 by negroes, and 5S by mixed blood farmers. The average size of farms is 1925 acres, of which an average of o1.7 acres was reported as improved and 70.8 acres as unimproved. The total value
 of farm property is given as S3,7O6,- 911. The number of farms reporting live stock was SS1, the value of which was given as $5S2,921. The total value of all crops for the year end ing October 31, 1917, as given as S522, sugar cane contributing $442,120 and hay and forage $67.589.
 The number of manufacturing establishments in the islands was S4, of which 65 were located on St. Croix 3 on St. John and 16 on St. Thomas The number of persons engaged in manufactures was SAP, of whom 685 were wage earners. The capital in- vested was S1 429,524; the value ot materials used s7S1,41 and the value of products $1,292,247. Of the total value of products, cane sugar contri- buted $97S,1SS; bread and other bak-
 cry products $192,544; and bay rum $38,745. The manufacture of sugar from cane employed 62 per cent o1 the wage earners, 75 per cent of the
 capital and produced 80 per cent ot the total value of the products o1 manufactures.
 The census of the fisheries of the
 islands, the first ever taken, shows 2 l total of 3S0 persons engaged in the industry. with capital invested of S11,, 1 002 and a total catch for the year valued at $44 436.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
LIST OF U. s. NAVY REQUIREMENTS,
 BIDS ARE ASKED

The following are the requirements of the U. s. Navy, and bids are asked for them at the Second Regional of- fee, Room 612, First National Bank building: Six flat turret lathes, hack, saw, $ steam steering engines, n1a- i chine tools, bolt threading machine, million yards of watchmark braid, i million cap ribbons, 5SO,000 rubber combs, 775,OOO spools white cotton, 43,0 600 cap devices, 900 dozen hand l0enchiefs, 755f0Od jackknives. 690,000 papers of needles, 440,000 spools linen thread, 65,000 rolls cotton trouser laces, 100000 yards of cotton tape, ! valves and steam traps, machine tools and motor, SOO,00o pounds of tea, 4,000 pairs leather boots for submarine ser vice, 4,0O0 woolen submarine suits, 1000 pairs aviators' gauntlet gloves, 10 baragrophs for aviation, 100 move ments, clock. for recording instru- ments, type embossing, rod and dowel turning machine, 374 boiler tubes, 10000 cubic feet of hydrogen, S,150 pounds of sheet steel, 5000 pounds hull rivets, q mechanical fire room telegraph combined trinsmitters and indicators, about 17S,000 gaskets, 5000 pounds commercial brass, 8,200 squares of roofing, governmental one ply, 62 units steel sash, 4,O0O cases for Aldis signal lamps, 4,000 pounds phos- phor tin, motor generator set, U. S. navigation sets, U. S. navy sets U. s. navy standard sets, hand taps, hand plug taps, split dies, solid boat dies, pipe dies, adjustable tap wrenches, 1000 galvanized steel or iron washtubs, 25ooo pounds charcoal, 1000 fiber cases, 1,50O boat-plan tin
 cases, 500 pairs India rubber gloves, GOO pairs asbestos leather gloves, 800
 rubber ferrules, F emergency fire
 hoods, 1000 portfolios, 1900 ounces
 silver solder, 2,1SO scuttiebutt termi- nals, 10000 square feet porcelain door tiling, 100 tons red fire clay, 40 brass
 air gauges, 400 bronze water gauges,
 S,700 gauge-glass frommets, 100 mi crometers. 50 planimeters, 60 sets lreamers, 500 sets scraptng tools, 10000
 cans of paint, SOO0O po<s of paint, p
 sets of graining combs 3e0 steel cork
 screws, HOO hank sash cord, 72 coal hods, 2,OOO holy stones, 4S0 barrel hooks, 10 arbor presses, g milling ma- chimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

stomach and have good digestion The fact that you have a severe head ache should direct you to a skillful oculist. Eye strain frequently causes just such difficulties as you experienc ed. Similar troubles also arise from worms, tape worm, over eating, from bad teeth, improper eating, etc. Af- ter proving that none of these condi- tions exist, write me again and I will then tell you how to treat yourself through diet, exercise, etc., but you must state your age, height weight and habits of eating and drinking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

my friends. "- Mrs. L. H. DE WEEsE. 605 Alcstraz Ave, Oakland, Cal.
 Every woman at some period or other in her life suffers from just such dis turbances as did Mrs. Weese, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been over coming these ailments of women for more than 40 years.
 If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience Is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
N. Y. Live Stock Market

BEEvESt No trade in live cattle Feeling steady for best grades.
 Calves - Veals sold at $17@21 per 100 lbs; culls at $16; skinned milk and mixed calves at $12@$12.50; earrings at SS@s9. City dressed veals 26c@ 33c per tb; country dressed 24c @33c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Common to price sheep sold at $95o@$1250 per 100 lbs; cul1s at ST; medium to prime lambs at $16@$1S.5o. Dressed nut ton 1Sc@25c per fb; dressed lambs at .22c@28c.
 HOGS s-s2O.25 SPOTS CT 100 lbs; roughs SIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
Home Health Club
 Edited by DR. DAVID H. RE,EDER Chicago
ID H. BREEDER, Chicago

remedies that are safe and effective are given in the Home Health Club book Vol. 5, entitled Medicinal Plants of America and others" AS a gen. eral proposition severe constipation is. more dangerous in hot weather than mild diarrhoea, but have told you so many times how to overcome it. that you would probably resent anoth- CT telling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

Bear Doctor:
 Have had a stomach trouble for three months and doctored with no relief. Have severe headaches. Some days vomit, other days not at all. Very sick at stomach. I feel so weak in stomach that I can hardly stand up at times. Get very hungry but when I eat, I bloat, and seems to be much wind in stomach. I am very thin and what can do to take on flesh?
 T.V. Answer: You cannot expect to take on flesh and keep it until your diges- ton is perfect. The cause must first be found before you can cure the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06
MRS. DE WEESE
 COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Disor. der-Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Oakland, Cal. -"I suffered from ir- regularities and congestion, 30 I could

not stand on my feet for any long period
 of time and did not sleep well. The phy- sician who treated me did not seem to help me any and g friend advised a q
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s We g ct a ble Com pound. Itook it and
 before 1 realized it
 1 was we'll. 1 shall recomm end your valuable remedy to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

The situation on the gridiron of war just now, is that the Germans not merely have to beat a team of equal numbers and ability, but owing to their dirty violation of all rules, the umpire, referee, and assistants have had to go down to help put them off the field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

Some of the people who get dis couraged about the war on days when the Boches are driven back only two miles, are the same ones who hollered @ year ago when they were put back 200 yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-06

Food administrators from every state in the Union have gathered in Washington to discuss with Food Ad- mnistrator Hoover a new conserva- tion program.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-07-08

The most important feature OF war
financing is not the buying OF bonds
or war savings stamps, but the saw
ing by means of which the money to
purchase these securities is obtained.
This nation is consuming vast guam
titles of material for the destructive
purposes of war; In an economic
sense, the labor expended on des-
troyed materials is wasted. In a
political sense, of course, these ma
terials and labor are devoted to the
highest possible service. But econ
omically they are wasted. 1t is the
duty of the people of the country,
therefore, to endeavor to maintain
a balance by saving elsewhere an
amount of material and labor equal
to that expended in war. This can
be done, to some extent at least, by
avoiding useless personal service,
reducing or disseminating consump-
ton of luxuries and eliminating the
production of non-essentials. The
extent to which this saving shall
be practiced will depend upon the
spirit of seif-sacrifice with which
each individual meets the emergency.
Every time you cut out a needless
service, you are helping to speed the
war and place this country on bet
ter footing for financing the activities
of both war and peace.