davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

n Office

Beginning Nov and continuing IN
til we begin harvesting a new crop of
ice we are obliged to make an advance
in prices to meet the cost Of ice and
transportation. We are to receive our
supply, aside from what we can get in
nearby towns, from Pittsfeld in car
load lots. Prices as follows:
Large users ..... soc per hundred
Stores ......... 9oc per hundred
Retail trade ...... $L0Q per hundred
- - i.uI
CRYSTAL SPRINGS ICE co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
Arfesian Wells.

The Chinese have obtained water
through means Of artesian wells for
over 1000 years. One Of the most
famous wells in existence is that at
Grenelle. in the outskirts of Paris,
where the water is brought from a
depth of 1,79S feet tt yields 5161a
gallons OF water minute Many
years ago q well in Petsh was sunk to
the depth Of 300, feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

The lot of the young wife in India is
in many respects an irksome one. In GER
tain parts of the country it is common
custom that young wife, living, as she
does, in joint family of 10 or 20 mem
bers, must never show her face to hes
husbands father, uncles. or older broth
ers, or talk with them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
WANT A STEADY JOB?

Why not work in machine shop?
We have a few good openings where
we could place men who are willing
workers and are locking for steady
Jobs. We do not want any men who
do not intend to STICK. Good wages
are paid and cur employees enjoy the
best Of working conditions. Write us
letter-sT better still, drop in and
see us. N~s1 nnsnm
Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation
Employment Office
Sanderson st. Greenfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

WANTED-Man and wife without
children; man given steady position
year round at $75 per month. wife to
run small boarding house. State OK
perience and particulars in reply. Per-
sonal interview required if application
is satisfactory New England Power
Co, Shelburne Falls, Mass. 2O6-2I1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03
CRYSTAL SPRINGS ICE co.
MAIN STREET STORE
TO LET

The large store in Ulery Building.
formerly occupied as barber shop.
One of the best locations il town. Rea-
sonable rent; steam heat; basement If
wanted. Apply TO
J. G.. ULLERY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-03

WANTED-Casher and bookkeeper
Competent men only who can furnish
first class reference and bond, need APP
ply. State age, nationality and salary
desired. Burger Furniture Store
Schenectady, n. Y. 209-211
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
OF
Referee CAUSES
N AT DISPUTE
Pesek and Londos Unable to
Agree on Referee and
Promoter May
Name One.

A dispute has arisen between
John Pesek--or rather his manager,
Mart Slattery-and Jim Londos as
to who shall referee the Pesek-
Londos wrestling match which will
take place at the Auditorium Octo-
Der 2.
Slattery and Londos have been
wrangling over this question of a
referee for a week. Neither appar-
entity seems willing to sanction the
appointment Of man suggested by
the other.
) Ed Smith of Chicago, Ed Coch-
rane of Kansas City, Ernie Holmes
of Omaha and Kid Graves, sports
editor of The Omaha Bee, as we'll
as one or two others, have been sug-
gested by Slattery, but each time
Londos registered an emphatic
veto.
The Greek champion suggested
one or two outsiders and couple
of local men and this time Slattery
entered the objections.
If Slattery and Londos cannot
agree upon referee 48 hours before
the match Jack Lewis, the promoter,
will name the third man in the ring.
The contract Slattery and Londos
signed with Lewis contains this
provision and the promoter is
thanking his lucky stars he was
thoughtful enough to incorporate
this clause in the contract. Other
wise he might lose the match at the
last moment through one or the
other wrestler refusing to accept any
appointment Of a referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Creighton Central
High School Grid
Teams Meet Saturday

Central high students are anxious
ly awaiting the opening game with
the Creighton high school on Sat
urday afternoon at the Creighton
field. The team last year met with
various difficulties. and the students
of the Purple and White are anx-
ious to know the worth of the
schools 1919 squad. Creighton, on
the other hand, is very enthusiastic
about the team, and expects sure
victory.
Pete Campbell, last years signal
caller. has just about assured Coach
Mulligan that he is again the man
for quarterback. Young Oliver
Maxwell made heroic effort for
the same position. but Campbell's
experience has given him a big ad-
vantage over Maxwell.
Ezra" Logan, last years captain,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
GIANTS Divide
D0UbLE-HEADER
With BRAVES
First Game Is Batting Bee
for New York; Boston
Reverses Matters and
Wins Second.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-New York de-
feated Boston, IA to 2, today i'll a
game in which they made "a hits
for a total of 40 bases and then the
Braves reversed the result in a sec
ond game, winning, 8 to 4, The
Giants hit both Causey and McQull-
Ian hard in the first game, while the
Braves pounded Shower and Barnes
in the second. Scores:
First game: r. Fl. E.
New York -. 2 1904 2 0 3-l4 "a
Boston 49,. 001I0 0 0 0 "a s 3
Batteries: Benton, Toney and E.
Smith; Causey, McQuillan and Gowdy.
Second game: r. H. f.
New York 90 o o 90 0 II 10 s
Boston ,....... 0 0 3 0 l '-s IL o
Batteries Shower. V. Barnes and Nc
Carthy; Scott and Wilson.
PhiIlies Win In Ninth.
Philadelphia, Sept 25.-Manager era
vath's home run. after Meusefs Texas
Lacquer scored three runs in the eighth,
won today's game for Philadelphia over
Brooklyn, 10 to 9. Two homo runs by
Kruger in the seventh and eighth had
given Brooklyn four-run advantage
Score: R.H.E
Brooklyn ....1oo2 o94o-s al
Philadelphia 20 Q ! 0 0 S x-10 Is Q
Batteries: Galore and Kruger: G.
Smith, Cheney, Ames and Adams. Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
FAv0RITES WIN
ONCE MORE IN
GRAND CIRCUIT
Roy Grafton Takes 2:H Pace,
Prince Loree Captures
200 Trot and Golden
King Wins.

Columbus, O., Sept. 25.-First
choices were again enjoying favor
today. ..
Roy Grafton in the 2:03 pace had
no trouble whatever in disposing of
his field. He had to step no faster
than 2:04M either to handle the
field.
In the 200 trot, Prince Loree,
picked to win, did not get to going
until the third heat, finally triumph
ing over other heat winners, Wilkes
Brewer and Charley Rex. in a
fourth mile. Best time 2:054.
The Western Horseman Futurity
for 3-yearold PAGERS, purse s., 498.10;
was won by Goldie King, Signal
Boy won the middle heat when
Goldie made a break. This unex-
| pected victory in the heat paid
| $64.80 in the mutuels on a $500
ticket. Best time 2:l0A.
Louis Grafton had the 2:08 PAGERS
at his mercy and took new
record of 2:03A in the first heat.
| Summaries:
2:U3 pace, three meats, purse Sl ,VUU.
Roy Grafton, b. g., by Grafton
Royal G.indburg) .............. I
| Eva Able, ch IN. (Palin) ....... 8
Baron Chan. b. h. CWellwood).... 2
| Ben Ali, b. 6. (Pittman) ......... 4 4
South Bend Girl, b. M (Sturgeon)H 5
Time: 2:o4%, 2:O5h, 2:05A.
| Threa-year- old pace, the Western Horse
| man futurity, two in three heats, purse
! S2,49S.10:
Golde King. CHI. T., by Gold Din !.
gen (Murphy) ................ 4 l
Signal Boy, CHI. g. (Stokes) ...... Q
| Homefast. b. f. (Jones) .......... 4
Our Todd, b. h. (McCleary) ...... 8 8 8
Time: u. 2:1ON. 2:11A.
2:06 trot. three heats, purse $1,000:
Prince Loree. b. g., by Prince
Mckinney (McDevitD .....7 2 1
| Wilkes Brewer. CHI. m. (Val-
Charley Rex. Dr. g. tHatchj. 2 ! 5
Early Dreams, b. g. tMcDonald) 5 4 4 70
| Emma Mcgowan, b. m. (Brusie) S 70
| Peter June and Busy's Lassie also
started.
Time: 2:o5A, 2:osA. 2:osA. 2:o7.
| 2:os pace. purse $1,000 first divison)
| three heats:
Louie Grafton, b. M, by Grafton
! Royal ". Fleming) .......... l 1
| Hal Malone, b. g. (Chids) ........ 2 Q 4
| Jay Brooks, br. g. (Edman).. .... 8 8 3
Calgary Earl CHI. h. (Paln)..... z 5 Q
Betty Blackjack, b. m. (Walker). 8 8 s
| Box R, Alexander The Great Gold
Quartz. Double G, Robert z, Harvey X,
| Mowrer Boy and Tenna also started
| Time: 2:0SA. 2:04A, 2:04%.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

and Hob Turner will play their old
positions at tackle, while Ayers aud
Lark" Moser will probably play
aside of Logan and Turner at guard.
David Chesno, last years second
string-man has made snappy show
ing at the central position this week
Indian" Rockwell, who has just re.
turned from overseas, will be placed
on the extremity of the eleven this
season with Clement, "Swede" An.
derson and Weston. a freshman,
fighting for the other extremity.
Texas" Robertson has fallen into
the position of fullback, with Swo-
boda and Willmarth as halves.
The schedule this year is the best
ever prepared for any Purple and
White team. The reserves, under
Coach Schmidt. are arranging
schedule that will keep them busy
most of the season. Wilmer Beerkle
and Ray Medlin are showing up
we'll on the second squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Series Scorers Elected

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Harry Nelly
of the Chicago American today was
elected by the local chapter Of the
Baseball Writer'S Association of
America to act as official scorer
with Joseph M. McCready and ]. G.
Taylor Sphinx at the worlds series
games to be PLAYED in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Omaha Grain Exchange
Golf Tournament

Teams chosen by A. H. Bewsher
and H. K. Schaefer played a match
over the Happy Hollow course We'd
nesday afternoon, the team cap
tanned by Schaefer winning. The
Nassau system of scoring was used
and the losing side bought a din
ner for the winning team after the
game. Following are the points
scored by the teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Results and Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, ia: Boston, 2-s.
Philadelphia. 10; Brooklyn, ..
Games To-day.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Omaha Athletic Club Plans
Big Entertainment

One of the greatest entertain
ments and "the best beefsteak din
ner ever given by any athletic club"
are promised to Omaha Athletic
club members next Thursday eve
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 9; Cleveland. s.
st Louis, s. Chicago. 1.
New York, 4: Philadelphia, 0.
Games Today.
Detroit~ at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
WiIIys-Knights
Team Standing.

The possibility of charging stor-
age batteries by exposing them to
sunlight has been advanced by
European scientist, who has charg-
ed experimental batteries with
ultraviolet rays.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
PUNCHED HITS
Win FOR BROWNS
over WHITE S0X
American League Champions
Unable to Hit When
Needed and Lose to
st. Louis, 81.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-St. Louis to-
day punched hits in the second and
eighth innings and defeated the new
American League champions, 3'to
l. Chicago had several opportuni-
ties to score, but was unable to hit
with men on bases. Score:
r. H. E.
ST. Louis ......o Q 90 % 3
Chicago .....,.0 / oN0 W. Q
Batteries: Vangilder and p. Collins;
Williams and Lynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.

Yesterdays Results.
louisville. o; st. Paul, /.
Milwaukee. 4; Columbus, 3.
indianapolis. 4; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, So; Toledo. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
PaWnee City High School.
Ready for Foot Ball Season

Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. as
(Special.)-The Pawnee City high
school foot bali squad, under the
management of Coach Mooney, is
fast rounding into shape and their
first game will be with the Axtell.
Kan, high school team at Axtell, on
September u. The first home con-
test will be with Wymore, during
the county fair, next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Yanks Blank Macks.

Nv York. Sept. 25.-New York shut
out Philadelphia. to Q today. Johnson
held the Yankees runless for five in
nings, all the runs being made off linn,
who was hit hard in the final three in
nings Score: RH.E.
Phiiadelphia 20 0 0 90 0 0 90 /
New York 800 0 l 3x-- 0
Batteries: johnson, linn and j.
Walker: Mogridge and Ruel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Tigers Win Again.

home season by defeating Cleveland to-
day, 9 to S. Cold weather. unfavorable
to good pitching, turned the game into a
hitting orgy Score RH.E.
cleveland o. o111o o-5l3 s
Detroit ....2 2 0 0 2 / 0 2 x rs 0
Batteries: Myers and oNeill; Bola
and Ainsmith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

The largest bridge ever con.
structed in Malaga, 10 span affair
1000 feet long, will be erected over
river by a railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Worlds Champion Motorcycle
Rider Guest of Victor H. R0oS

"Red" Parkhurst, worlds, cham
pion motorcycle rider, was the
guest yesterday Afternoon of Victor
H. Roos, the local Harley-David-
son distributor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Box R, Alexander The Great, Gold
Quartz. Double G, Robert e, Harvey X,
Mowrer Boy and Tenna also started.
Time: 2:03A, 2:04A, 2:04%.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
CABALLEROS De COLON
-

mente Pereda, Isidoro Alvarez
Gonzalez, Jacinto Suarez, SilvinO
DlaZ Garcia. Rev. Ceyetano Bar
billO.
Jose Ruiz de Val, Eulogio PilO-
Tia, Ramon Diaz Gonzalez, Jose
K. Miranda, Jose Gonzalez DiaZ,
Juan Nirella, Jose Hernandez Gu
tierrez, Juan Monge, Emilio Vaz--
quez, Jose Sanfeliz. JESUS Velez,
Francisco j. Rodriguez, LeandrO
Sanfeliz, Rafael Loubriel Cueto,
Mariana Rodriguez Ceinos, Pierre
Schnabel, Agustin Centeno, Magin
r. Arguelles Y Rev. Mariana Ola
LA.
La ceremonial dur0 hasta cerca
de las dos de la mailana Y fue pre-
sidida por el Gray CaballerO LIDO.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez, Quien
Ell un brillante discursO di0 la
, bienvenida mas cordial a los ini-
ciandOs.
Para ell pr6ximo mes Sc prepa-
I'll una iniciaci6n de unos cincuen
ia candidates EN- el COnsejo Capt.
tan Correa de ArecibO. Tambien
el COnsejO de San Juan tiene en-
la actualidad mas de Glen solici-
tudes de ingreso en- curse de ira
mitaci6n, 10 que indica que ell bre.
We llevara a cabo Otra importante
liniciaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

MADRlD-E General Berenguer, desde Teuan que
la mantene toda zona de Influenza cada dia 60
centua mas la cordadad entire espaoes franceses en-
campana habn de reazar toda eatad undos nara
que e eXlto de la mission cvzadora Faca Espaa tenen
ecomendada Marecos encuentre primer obstaco en-
adades que no han debido esr que presente Dor
ortma elmnando Las mpresones del Alto Comsario
de Espana en- Marruecos muy opnsas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

PerO no todos ticnen la carl
dad cristiana que lleva en- cl cora
Z6n la Srta. Quihones.
El Cine Luna" ha accedido
gustoso a la petici6n que sc leS
hIciera con este objetO, v ell saba
do IL de mayo dara la matinee de
las dicz y media de la maiIana
bcneticiO del pobrecito milo. FL
propietariO del Cine LUNA me
rece la estimation en- este case.
dc tOdas las personals capaces dc
sentir la suprema bellcza de Ia
caridad Eumana.
Para Ia function que dara. el Ci-
ne Luna la manana del sabado.
a las 80, los nihOs de la esc,le-
la Baldorioty de Castro, han to-
ma'lO ...24 butacas.
La Srta. QuinOnes Cabezudo
regal6 a algunos niiios pobres de
la escuela Lincoln 90 entradas pe
nerales.
Eel programa de la Matinee sera
una pelicula de Rayito de Sol V el
COro de MaripOsas de lie es-
cuela Lincoln. En- este escuela
los niilos pObres, tOmaron 81 bu-
tacas, aparte de las 20 entradas
generates que la Srta. Quinones
regal0 a otrOs nihOs, para que ell
sacriiicio de estos fuese menos
penos0.
Seguiremos informando a nues
tros lectores sobre este asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

desarme como Inglaterra. En-
tiendase por desarme Ia limita
ci6n de Ia fuerza militar de cada
naci6n 10 indispensable para 81
paz interna. Pese la desdicha
da polltica de silenciO, que ha
triunfado en- Paris, va todO el
mundo sabe, al menos en- Inglate
IRA, que Mr.. Lloyd George viene
maniobrando para conseguir el
abandOnO del serviciO ObligatOrio
por todas las naciones del mundo.
Maestro en- estrategia politica, cl
primer ministro inglts ataca la
fortaleza de flanco. Su primer
triunfo ha sido el hacer adoptar
como condici6n del TratadO de
paZ, el principle de I'm EjGrcitO
vOluntariO de ciento cuarenta mil
hombres para Alemania, frente al
proyecto del general FOch, que es-
tipulaba un Ejercito de doscien-
tOs mil hombres. a base de servi-
clio obligatorio. FL .argumento
ecOn0micO aducido pOr Mr.. Lloyd
Georgia saber, que un EjercitO
obligatorio es muchG9 mas caro-
que in Ejercitd 7sGi&htFrio, .ytiiul'
tanto Alemania, empobrecida por
la guerra no pOdria lanzarse a
muchas aventuras-es mas adie-
two que substantial. En- ralidad,
10 que impOrta es que desaparez--
can los cuarteles alemanes dOnde
sc ensenaba a desear la guerra
por la guerra.
Alemania no tendra, pues, SER
vicio obligatorio. Pero Mr.. Lloyd
George no sc dara pOr satisfechO
81 no consigue que las demas ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
Ell niiO Julio Torres. de OChO amos dc
edad. et5 loco.

Aver fuim0s llamados por la
Srta. Manuela Quinones CabezudO.
para informarnos que hay en- San
Juan I'm niflo loco de OchO amos de
edad, cuyo nombre es Julio To-
rres. Su padre es ell policia don
Tomas Torres.
CuandO Ia Srta. Quihonez Ca
beZudO tuvO noticias de la lOcura
de este niflo, Sc interes0 pOr Gl y
envio un autOm6vil de su propie-
dad para que trajesen ell niiiO a
su casa. ALI Sc convencio de que
ell nifiO csta completamente loco,
pues su intranquilidad es extraOr
dinaria.
El padre del niilo, sc encuentra
en- un estadO de desesperaci6n in
descriptible. Ell cumplimiento de
sus deberes como empleadO, no lie
permite atender al nifO Julio To-
rres como es necesariO.
p0r dos Ocasiones, ell niIO loco
ha intentadO estrangular a su
hermanO menOr.
En- vista de todo este, Ia seiiO-
rita Quinones CabezudO Sc ha I'M
puestO la mission de salvar al nj
iiO, pidiendole a los Cines algunas
funciOnes a beneficiO de Julio To
rres, con ell lin de enyiar Il este Il
un SanatOriO de los EstadOs Uni
dos, donde es possible que recupere
la salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

AnOche hicieron su ingreso en-
III ORDEN> DE CABALLEROS
DE COLON iniciados por ell Con
scio de San Juan No. 1913, ante
ma concurrencia de mas de 500
afiliados a dicha Orden. los ST
suintes caballeros =
Francisco c. Vera, Joaquin A.
Soto, Claudio Calenti, John NJ.
kohn. joaquin Duran, Juan Men
dizabal, Felix Asmar, Gabriel Ji-
menez Jimenez, Angel r. ROsadO,
Juan Maria Eela, Manuel MOnse-
rrat, Reinaldo Silva, Rafael Mena
Alba, Fernando E. Garcia, Jose
Faura Polanco, Jose BOu Y Bou,
Luis Biosca Umpierra.
Luis Rigual Carbonell, Luis Or
dohez Sabater, Enrique Bird, A
vazquez Cabahas, Francisco Gui'
lien, Francisco Ballester Lopez
Pedro Aponte Jimenez. Virgilio
Garcia Davila, BartOlOme Garcia
Rafael Aponte Lopez, Antonio Rd
driguez, Emilio Ortiz Sandoval
MauriciO Redondo, Juan lsern, N
colas Negron HERNANDEZ, Migue
Chiqu6s Berlinguery, Jaime lserr
Ramirez, Jose r. CarmOna, Jovi
TO Pereira, Jose Garriga Flores.
Ricardo r. Rodriguez. Clemen
te Carazo Gonzalez, Anastaci'
Manrique, Jaeinto Viera Pereira
Regino Flores Serrano, Juan NJ
Diaz, Francisco Garcia Manzana
rez, Eduardo Negr6n Benftez, Di
mas Garcia, Francisco Martin, v
cente Melendez, Manuel A. Gomez
Joaquin Fernandez Aponte, Gle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
FL General F0Ch eSta en- el Rhin
diSp0niendo la invasion de Alernania.
CRONICA DE LONDRES
Ell SERVICIO OBLIGAT0RIO

clones europeas Y americanas
abandOnen tambi6n la idea naci.
da Ell Prussia Y extendida hoy por
tOdo ell mundO. Si estuviese ten.
tado de olvidarlO, Sc 10 recorda.
rian sus compatriotas. Acaban
de vOtar un Ejercito de cerca de
'nn million de hombres para liqui.
dar la situaci6n creada por Ia
guerra. Pero ell gobernador que
intentase prolongar esta situaci6n
pagaria con ell fracasO SUI descono-
cimicntO dc la firmc voluntad de
su patria. 1nglaterra quierc ser
civil.
Para las naciones que han al
canZado su mayor edad demOcra.
tica, Ia election no es dudosa. In
EjGrcito de soldados profesiona,
les, en- manos de un estadO pOpu-
lar, no puede ser un peligro, Y re-
presenta una economic de vida So
bre el servicio obligatoriO, amen
de una garantla contra la dilucion
del militarismo endemico pOr tOdO
eli cuerpo nacional. Pero 81 el Es-
t}ado rs. mn sistema mas e men9s,
artificial y syuXtapucsto sobre una
naci6n oprimida, ell Ejercito pro-
fesinal podria llegar a constituir
gravisimo peligro, azote del pue-
bio al seryicio del tirano, bicn
terrOriZadOr del pOder pGblico-O,
Quiza ambas cOsas a la veZ.--- En-
este, como en- 10 ecOn0micO, Ingla-
terra puede ser un funestO mOdelo
para ell mundo, precisamente por
10 avanZado de SUI civilization.
Sdlrador de Hadaridgd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

El reciente debate, parlamenta-
rio sobre ell presupuesto de guerra
para al aiio entrante ha revelado
cuan honda es en- este pals la aver
sion al servicio obligatorio. Esta
aversion sc funda, desde luegO, en-
un sentimiento sinceramente anti
I-belico, como 10 prueba ell hecho de
que un diputadO, que es militar,
el general Davidson, haya pOdidO
decir en- su discurso que "1a que
IRA es una cosa barbara, asquero-
sd V absurda." Pero ademas, hay
raZOnes ecOn0micas. Los dos o
tres afios de serviciO militar vie
men a ser como un impucsto dc
rida que el Estado percibe sobre
su pOblaci6n MASCULINE. ST Ia vi
da media es de unos sesenta amos,
ell serviciO de tres aiios representa-
un impuesto de cinco por ciento
sObre la vida MASCULINE, impuesto
que sc gasta en- menesteres i'm.
productivos en- la paz, destructo--
ra ell la guerra. Anadase d estas
razones la repulsi6n que toda coer
ci6n inspira al ingles, Y Sc com;
prendera p0r que, en- est0s momea
tos, pesar de que para Observable
res superficiales Inglaterra Sc ha
situadO en- la zona cOnservadOra
del mundo, sea precisamente In
glaterra la que represente el SEN
lido mas radical en- cuantO al an
timilitarismO Sc refiere.
En- la COnferencia de Paris sc
ha hecho patente que ninguna de
las naciones en- presencia, nj 81
Quiera los EstadOs UnidOs, Sc ha-
LA tan sinceramente decidida al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
La primera etapa del vuelo trasatlantico
esta va a punto de ser rendida con 6xito.
Los prmeros delegados austriacos llega-
dos a Saint German Sc hospedaron
en- el Castillo Real.
(Cable "El Imparcial')
Via w. l. p. and T. Co.
(Cable a Gel Imparcial.")
Via w. l. p. and T. Co.

PARIS Mayo 5-Los primeros deegados austracos para
asist Congreso de paz egaron aver Saint Geman ao
ndose ell antique castillo real que les ha dspuesto
espnddo hospeae Hoy egarn penpotenciarios
ell resto de la deben estar odo los forman la
delegation auaca rendos las bases de i'm
puestas por ell vencedor
PARS-Aunque las condolences resrcciones que han de
mpuesta Austria por los gobernos aados my
puesto que ncuyen la doucion enrega de la marina
de guerra que Austria ha de atada meor Ale
mania Por pronto los degados objeto de atencone
cortesias que recbieron los aemanes.
PARSAEl Generaisimo Foch estado mayor han egado
al Rhn dsponiendose reazar la Immediate invasion del pals
enenigo 81 los deegados aemanes negan rar 1ratado
de Pa Las fuezas ell material acumuados para dar Gina
proyectada INVASION asegran ell eXito de empresa Ell
pru guerrero de las opas eXceente Ell veradeo dequ
te- ha dcho la prensa puede empezar ahora
NEW YORK.-El Drgible CHI que toma parte ell vuelo
Trasatanco es aproxmandoe ST. Johns Trranova donde
ha de rendda la pmea del vae La dstanca que
ha de vueo continue de novecienas mlas
hacienda cncueta ocho mas hora Desde Punta Dega
d as Azores los desroyers otectores del vueo trasan
cuben Aantico escalanados cada cincuenta mas Duran
dia emen hume para la ra por la noche
bahia de Punta Delgada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

estos paises mediante una in
demnizaci6n que Sc pagara a
Alemania.
Ell total de esta indemniza-
ci6n Sc aplicara probablemente
a reducir la cifra de las indemni-
zaciones que Sc exigiran Ale
mania por los AAiados.