davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell MPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 9O9.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratOs de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isla de articulOs para venta
los cOnSumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS. Z
PULGADA de anuIl,.lOs, pOT cOluIlna. paglnas nte-
riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagna nglesa. contratos pequehos a
$1O0 la pugada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 cenuavos la pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de doce.
Els entenlido que los anuncios de pagna entera SOB
de mayor cOsto.
FOR LINEA, paginas nterlores 10 centavos la pri
mera y las sucesvas
Para fuera de La Isla sOlicite datos
pAt1O AIDELANTAINI
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Nos habiamos acostumbrado
a Greer que una victoria corona
ria seguramente nuestra obra.
No habia soluci6n psychological nj
espiritual para esta guerra en-
ning1n tempo, fuera de la derro-
ia alemana. Y en- ell mismo ms
tante en- que la esperanza de la
victoria cae hecha pedazos, y
quedan todas las fuerzas desva-
necidas, grav6se en- la mente del
responsable-de todos los respon
sables-las terribles palabras
'todo ha ,pasado", "todo esta
irrevocablemente perdido."
Habiamos hecho las institucio
mes de la monarquia, la monar-
quia militar, que era solo un ms
trumento de una hora parti-
cular de la historic huma-
ma, fin en- 81 y para 81. Para pre-
servar la monarquia, para pre-
servar el militarismo y para
guardian en- todas circunstancias
las glorias del ejercito, todo pa
fecia permitido; aun una campa-
ma contra las fuerzas morales,
contra las fuerzas espirituales
del mundo parecia justifcada y
aun santifcada.
Y cuando quedo demostrado
que toda esa fuerza no era 10
sufcientemente fuerte para i'm
pedir ell giro de la rueda de la
fortuna, entonces no qued6 nj la
mas estrecha senda para las per-
sonalidades de este desolado
mundo del poder sobre la que
pudieran encontrar salida 0 es-
cape.
Procuraron conservar al hon.
bre que permanecio a la cabeza
del imperio, conservarlo intacto
en- su mundo artificial, de acuer-
do con ell viejo dictado que ha-
biase erguido en- la corte por tres
decadas: ''No digais al Kaiser
NADIA desagradable; SU MAJES-
TAD NECESITA Ell SOL"
Viva en- Hamburgo un hon.
bre bueno que desafortunada-
mente para nosotros nos ha
dejado tambien, Albert Balm.
Era un hombre amigo y obliga-
do al Kaiser (quiza ell Kaiser es-
taba aun mas obligado hacia ell
hombre de negocios), un hombre
de pensamiento capitalista, pero
un hombre lleno de honrado
amor por la humanidad y en- sus
horas claras un hombre sano.
Fue quitado "del sol y de la ne
cesidad del sol desde entonces.
En- los primeros cinco meses de
la guerra (y debo admitir de que
fui en- clio c6mplice) trato de lie
var ante los ojos de los elevados
de los siempre felices, algunos
hechos claros y demostrativos,
Balm en- ese tempo hablaba de
la necesidad de un decoroso con-
venio con nuestros enemigos.
Una escena furiosa Sc produjo.
Ell abanico de una mujer golpeo
ell carrillo del magnate mercan-
te; ell 1nico aleman, que, sobre ell
campo de la terra, habla queda-
do victorioso sobre Inglaterra y
que habia no obstante, ganado
y guardado la confianza de los
ingleses, y fue declarado sospe-
chose de ser anglomano.
Desde entonces una y otra vez
trat6 de ayudar al Kaiser y SER
vir al Imperio. En- vano. Pero
en- agosto de 1918 todos aque-
Hos que Sc encontraban en- la re-
gi6n de Ludendorff y cuyas car
tas ansiosas permanecian inde-
fnidamente sin respuesta, diri-
gieronse a el con la s1plica de
iluminar al Altisimo sobre las
realidades de la situacion que el
no conocia, en- agosto, cuando
nuestros ejercitos habian sido
derrotados, cuando las maneci-
las del reloj marcaban las doce.
! Verdaderamente, habia entOn-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
NO ES TEMPO

El Gobernador ha denegado In
solicitud presentada a favor del
confinado Eusebio Reyes Cabrales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Malaga. Their father at once began
efforts to obtain custody OF them and
persuaded the Delgrados TO bring
them to Paris last April, The police
commissaries often attempted TO in
duce the cid Spanish couple TO turn
the children over to their father, but
the former chief OF police Of Malaga,
a great friend of belgrade was III
Paris and intervcned successfully on
behalf of the tavern keeper. The
Paris courts then coniided custody OF
the grandchildren to the Dclgrados
for one year.
Indian Prince Helps Children.
For several months the little boV
and girl have been living with the
family oi the Maharaiah kaDuthala,
The Indian prince and his wife pro-
posed family conference on the sub
ject oi the children's rights and it
was held IN London, representatives
of Mrs Joseph Swift Whistler at
tending. The conference, the a,tor-
news say. developed an unwillingnes'
on the part of the Winans and
Whistler families in Baltimore and
Icnox to share the Winans fortune
with the children; hence the suit,
Thomas was the only surviving son
Of the deceased Baltimore millionaire
His sister. Beatrice, married a prince
She died IN 1907 but her children are
said TO have received their share OF
their praniir'her's estate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Beating Hi CostoGiviinn
Mrs. J. Philpin

tEDITORS NOTE: The Times In
vites yeaders to send letters containing
not more than 500 words. and descriD.
lnS methods OF beating old H. e. l..
For each letter which has practical
suggestions that other readers might
adopt with profit the Times will pay
81. Send In your letter now. They must
he signed with name and address.
Send the letters TO the II, G. l..
Editor)
Mrs. J. Philpin, Travellers hotel,
reeountS IN letter submitted in the
Times III {. l.. Contest how her
father has managed to feed a family
OF four adults with an expenditure OF
approximately II cents per person per
'dav.
Her suggestions may easily be fol-
lowed by any person in the city who
has little tile to spend in a garden
Her letter follows:
my father, the head Of a fam
lily of four adults, has managed TO
get along and live well at an aver
age cost OF ~ cents per person a
day. To do this, he utilized every
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
SUGAR IS FOUND
CONCEALED Under
SACKS OF SALT
Continued from Page ~


the office of James Finday. head Of
the bureau of investigation, Maple
4l64.
County Men Respond.
From this Office Figg will direct
the entire work in the state. He has
received kilograms from fifteen or
twenty former county food admins
traitors assuring him their hearty
support, Fair price committees in
several counties in the state have al
ready been organized Figg will con-
centrate for the next day or two on
getting the county organizations per
iccted and in making a report on thy
situation in Oklahoma to the office
OF the attorney general in Washing
ton Several county administrators
have reported here in person for in
structions.
Russell and Figg Confer.
{, II Russell who will take an
active part in the fight as head OF
the work in this county will confer
with Fieg this afternoon, at which
time definite plans for the fair price
and work in Oklahoma
will be made Figg said this
the fair price list in this
county will be published just as soon
as the committee is organized
Work OF the bureau OF investiga-
tion is gong on rapidly Findlay HAS
received some complete information
relative TO prices and price condition,
at stockyards and he is now dlrec,
ing this and other phases of invcSti-
CATION in all parts OF the state
Deliveries Expensive.
Findlay pointed ont this morning
that the delivery system here was ore
cause Of high prices lie sad it is
the custom Tor a woman living far
out to go to town TO buy meat. Ere
quently she goes in an automobile
She orders the meat sen, out at once
for supper and then forgets about it,
The grocer sends the meat out per-
haps with special trip In Ford
delivery truck, Government figures
on the operation of Ford cars show
the minimum cost is II cents, Find
lay said. In this way the cost OF
delivery can easily exceed the cost
price of the meat.
Credit Also Costs Money.
Figg said this morning tina, If the
delivery system and the credit sys-
TEN were done away with he believed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
GREY AGREES TO
TAKE WASHINGTON
POST Temporarily
CONTINUED frcm Page ~

ward Grey that caused the gathering
clouds OF war to disappear. II was
he who made the last effort TO prevent
the European war when he urged the
ambassadors of the leading powers 10
meet 10 discuss the situation in an
attempt to put off hostilities. His ef-
fort failed through the attitude OF the
German government and the German
emperor
Since his retirement from the for
eign Office, Niscount Grey has been
living in retirement in Northumber-
land. The new ambassadors eyes be-
gan to trouble him in 1918 and at one
time 1t was reported he was blind.
This report was erroneous but the
Niscount has difficulty in reading, al
though his eye trouble has improved
somewhat
The ambassadoriai post at Wash
ington has been vacant since the de-
parture last spring the Earl o.
Reading who has resumed his offict
a. Lord chief justice OF England.
A liberal in politics, Vscount Grey
sat In the house of commons from 1885
TO 1916 as the representative oi the
Berwick -on-Tweed division of North
cumberland. From 1892 TO 1895 he was
under-secre,ary OF state for foreign
affair. under the Earl of Rosebery.
His first position after leaving Ok
ford was as private secretary to Sir
Z. Barring, later the Earl of Cromer.
The new British representative was
born April 25 1862, and succeeded to
the baronetcy on the death OF his
grandfather in 1882, his father, Cap
tain George Henry Grey, having died
previously In 1912 while still Sir
Edward Grey, he received the decora-
tion OF Knight OF the Garter, the first
commoner to be so honored in many
years.
Viscount Grey has always supported
the idea Of league of nations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

i, would result in big drop in prices.
He said the psychology OF the pur-
chaser. especially women, was such
that il he has TO pay cash for the
things now charged he would stop
buying expensive, unnecessary ar,i-
clcs, demand would fall off and prices
would drop correspondingly He also
pointed out this morning that the ma .
chincry OF a credit system was a dead
weight on the merchants accounts,
Flgg praised the Consumers aSSo-
citation ard said it would receive h.S
best cooperation.
I'VE are only too willing he said,
20 support similar organizations
formed for the purpose OF fighting
high living costs in any part OF the
state. ! believe the women can be
most Influential in bringing these
back to a rational basis"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
BIC SLASAES IN
COUNTY BUDGET
Engineer Given Just Enough
to Pay His Salary.

Following a somewhat warm dis
cussion over cutting the item listed
a. SALARY and per diem expenses for
the county engineer and assistant"
which was passed by the commission
crs at $500, the excise board this
morning finally cut il to S,73S, this
amount covering only VI {. Adams
salary. The assistants he employs
must be paid out of the general road
budget.
Items appearing under the general
head Of roads and bridges, con-
structive," were changed somewhat by
the board. An item OF $4,000 for
maintenance and repair of bridges was
Gu, to $4,000. One listed for
machinery, tools and other equipment
was cut from sl9,500 10 5000. The
slS,00O passed by the commissioners
for supplies and maintenance OF con
victs on roads was cut out entirely
For opening and changing roads
$500 was allowed, as estimated by the
commissioners The maintenance OF
roads on the county line was cut from
5000 70 5000. The sum OF 5000
asked for working prisoners and Other
helD on township roads was cut ont
entirely
The $50 400 asked for construction
OF II BRIDGES was cut to $4,000,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

available inch of ground in a
gard'n in the rear OF his home,
and by systematic planning. and
planting, has an abundance OF
vegetables of great variety from
early spring TO late fall.
Tomatoes, beets, beans and
other vegetables are canned by my
mother in sufficient quantities to
last throughout the winter. The
garden produces more than the
family can use, SO the surplus is
exchanged at a. neighbcrhood
store for coffee, sugar, butter and
other staples.
These results can only be OBJ
tanned by scientific gardening My
fathers garden is about so by
100 feet.
moral; Utilize every foot of
ground, study gardening, plan
wisely, take good care OF garden
and don't let interest lag, and you
can live well on II cents a day
and get fat"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Second Ward
Meeting Tonight

All residents of the second ward
are invited to attend a mass meeting
to he held at o'clock tonight in Stiles
park, intersection OF Harrison and
Stiles avenues and Eighth street at
which Mrs, G. l.. Daugherty, ward
chairman the Cnsumerss' associa-
ton, will make a talk on the organi-
zation.
A similar meeting for the first ward
was held last night at Twenty-ilith
street and Classen boulevard. at which
Cora Smith presided. More than 100
attended All ward chairmcn, and Mrs.
Mike Conlan, city chairman, were
present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

fund the amount paid should there
be a shortage of any item as ordered
by the customer
8-Any article that is damaged or
spoiled will be replaced by the mill
,ary authorities on afiidayl, by the
consumer signed by the postmaster.
9-Bulky supplies such as flour and
rice in bags must be ordered in the
original con,ainer II is not prac.
t:eable to furnish a part OF a bag Of
flour or rice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

COURT BATTLE IS
OPENED AT PARIS
(contlnue1 from Page -


came infatuated with Victoria
and married her in 1908
a boy and girl was born to
thi, marriage. A few years later
according to Arthur Nalabrogue,
the attorney for the children, the
American began TO neglect his
wife and eventually desert,d her,
cloping with her black eyed
cousin, Carmen Garcia, another
noted beauty. At first, the at
torucy says, WinanS allowed her
5000 pesetas monthly but the
payments became irregular and
the dancing girl was forced to sell
her Jewels to save her babies
from starvation.
Meanwhile Ross Winans died IN
Baltimore, leaving fortune VIC
toria wrote Ross Whistler, a mem
her of the family, claiming money Tor
the support OF herself and children
Whistler's LAWYER. Chas. W. Field
Of Baltimore, eventually agreed 20
pay her one thousand francs a month
according to the attorney on con
di,ion that she dropped her suit in
which she alleged iniidelty against
Thomas Winans in the Spanish
courts.
Victoria Dies, Broken Hearted.
Last year, during the influenza
epidemic, Victoria died broken hearted
and alone at Blois, At about the
game tim.. the lawyer declared
Winans, who had gone TO Switzer-
land. was made subject to the control
OF Ross Whistler who began paving
off his debts. which were said TO totlI
two million francs,
The children were placed in custody
OF their Spanish grandparents at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
THIS is MOVING DAY
FOR OKLAHOMA CITY

Today seems to be moving day in
Oklahoma City. OfiicS in the
Chamber Of Commerce, in the United
States attorneys office and the in
ternal revenue department are all be-
ing arranged this morning. The
Chamber OF Commerce i, moving into
ihc offices formerly occupied by the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Bolsheviki Lose
Heavily in Battle

LONDON, Aug. l3.--Six bolshevik
battalions were destroyed in sue
cessful Anglo Russian offensive on
the Dvina river on August TO- the war
office announced today More than
1000 prisoners, twelve field guns and
many machine guns were captured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Oklahoma Traffic association The
change involves the shifting OF tho
county agents office, f P. Dixon's
office and the Oklahoma Good Roads
association office. John A. Fain
United States district attorney has ac-
quired a new room for his force. The
special tax department of the revenue
office has moved across the hall and
the state high price administration
has moved into the grand jury room
on the third floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
MOSQUITO Bite,

Just as soon as you feel the effect
OF the Malarial Germs after being
bitten by Malarial Mosquitoes, it is
advisable 10 take GpOVE'S TASTE.
LESS chill TONIC to destroy the
Germs and remove the Impurities,
Pleasant to take, ooc per bottle.
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Chattanooga Workers to Quit.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. l5.
An ultimatum was delivered TO the
Lucey Manufacturing corporation here
last night that its 900 employees would
walk out today unless their demand,
that the company recognize the prin-
ciple CT collective bargaining were
granted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

amount OF the postage must be paid
in advance.
4-Patrons may deliver their orders
IN writing to the postmaster, or to the
city and rural carriers, together with
the cash
First Come, First Served,
S-Otders will be billed in the order
OF their receipt first come, first
served.
GA number Of consumers may join
in a single order.
The postmaster will promptly re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
SHARP REDUCTION
IS MADE IN ARMY
F00DS1UFF PRICES

(Contlnusd from Page ~
the amount OF postage on any order
will be supplied by the pos,masters
or carriers
1The amount OF ,heorder and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Vital Statistics

Births
Nr. and Mrs Walter n Head, lll0
East Sixth street, hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Arbuckle. 1909
West Nineteenth street. girl.
NJ. and Mrs Robert NJ. Cole, $50
East Chlckasaw street, boy.
Deaths
Bennie Clark. Waterworks dam
Harold Bourbonnars. St. AnthOnys
hospitAl
Katherine L. Graham. POI East Sew
enth street.
Building Permits
A. NJ Davis. dwelling, 1885 West
Fifteenth strcet, 81 600
II. p Spes, dwelling, s22 West
Twenty third street. S4,500
Slrclalr Refining company 1851 West
California avenue so 600
J. r. wyatt, repairs, i07 West Cali
fornia avenue, 81 900.
H. c. Frick. addition. $40 West Fifth
street hoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Rnhy's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel Trouble. and il is absolutely
harmless Can be given TO infants
with perfect safety. See directions on
the bottle Soc. (Adv)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Has No
Heart When 1t
Comes To Taxes

Alfred n. Mason. finance commits
sioner, has a habit Of looking at all
automobiles when he goes out to lunch
to see If they nave the license plates on
them. Wednesday while returning from
lunch he stopped in front Of Justice Me
Namara's place across from the police
station on Adams avenue and discov-
cred two cars without plates.
Whose auto IL this he said, point
ing to a nice new car
That's Jake Smiths" replied Dep
uty Sheriff Jimmie Reynolds, Of the
magistrates court, who was standing
near.
Then Jake. who is a constable, con-
neCted with the court. hove In sight
with two big 500 bills in his hand.
Jake knew what was up and said;
Have a heart, Commish."
Have a heart! I am going to take
you over to the police station and make
you get the license" Mason said.
Il paid for a license. but haven't got
my plate" Jack sa' plaintively.
Get that plate; see that you get it,
Mason warned.
An right, Commish; I sure viii"
said Jake.
The other automobile belonged to a
man or Poplar avenue. The police will
go after him,
Mr.. Mason said Wednesday there
were a number Of persons owning auto
mobiles in Memphis who have not paid
and the collector Is going after them,
He has given orders for them to be
brought to police station whenever
caught
Mr.. Mason said that persons using
demonstration automobiles win also
have to fork up the regular fee for
pleasure cars when they are used for
pleasure. There Is no license against
demonstration cars at present, but they
must he used for demonstration pur-
| poses only to ESCAPE TAXATION.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
VANDERBILT ALUMNI
PLANS FOUNDERS DAY

Plans for the annual founders day
banquet to be given Tuesday, May 81,
by the Vanderbilt Alumni association
were formulated Thursday noon at a
luncheon rendered by j. p. Norfleet at
the Chamber Of Commerce. The an
nual banquet Of the alumni Is one OF
the big features of the alumni calen-
dar and prominent speakers will be
in Memphis for the occasion. The BAN
Quet will be held at the Hotel Gayoso,
and among those scheduled to speak
are Frank Rand, Of st. Louis. presi-
dent of the association; Prof, Gus
Dyer. head Of the economic department
OF the university, and Col, Richard A..
Barr, who was in command of the med
lcal unit of the school which served In
the war. j, =. Norfleet will be toast
master,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SURVEYS PRINTING
INDUSTRY TO BE
READY FOR use

Thos. w. mclaughlin. of the United
Iypothetae Of America, has Just COM
pleted a large undertaking in Mem
phts, having made a survey and census
Of the entire printing and allied in
dustrieS of the city. During the course
Of the survey one or more visits have
been made to every plant in the city
and a large amount Of valuable data re-
Garding the industry has been secured,
This work is a part Of a national
campaign the Typothetae Is conduct
ing to place the printing industry in
a proper position to meet the prob
Ions arising from the change from a
war to a peace basis. The printing
industry was greatly affected by the
war, the materials il requires having
been greatly cut down by the demands
for war supplies. To prevent a COM
plete ~disorganization of the industry
with the advent of peace, and to place
it in position to meet the demands of
the new era in a proper manner, the
United Typothetae started on one Of
the largest propositions ever under
taken by a trade organiZation-a COM
plete investigation of trade conditions
SO that united action might be effec-
tually taken to meet the new situa-
ton.
The survey of Memphis shows the
number Of machines of the different
kinds In use, the number Of employees,
the amount invested in the business,
and the various statistics connected
with production and operation. These
figures are grouped In composite state
ments Of like classes of shops, giving
a thorough analysis Of the conditions
in each class, and showing the neces-
sary steps to be taken to place the
industry in q proper condition Of pro-
duction and efficient operation.
The results Of the survey will be
shown in a mass meeting Of the print
ers Of the city which will be held next
Monday evening at the Chamber of
Commerce, on which date a dinner will
DO given al $50 O'Clock.