davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
D JAnulI0 Gsi al fGlf lG las iuT.
zss ital!al& en- fiNnG
En- Ia GiulaIa dc Paris Sc Sigue dsCNteRdo d
Iratade de Paz
Ia HuG|g8 de MaIse!a llnOHia 40 buQua
(Por Gable Franc9s)
(Por Cable Frances. }

PARIS, septiembfe 13.-De
Roma telegrafian que D'Annun-
Izio con varios destacamentos de
granaderos con ametralladoras
" aatom6viles blindades salieron
de Runchi llegando a Fiume an
ties de media noche donde no Sc
Iprodujeron desordenes algunos.
El gobierno tom6 estas medidas
para prevenir un movimiento
que Sc estaba organizando.
PARIS; 13. Los obreros mu-
Enicipales asi como los obreros de
los servicios fiuviales obtuvieron
|io que deseabany decidieron rea-
|nudar sus trabajos mafiana.
PARIS, 13.De Metz telegra-
flea anunciando ell fin de la huel-
|g%.de los empleados de los ferro-
,irriles. En- la Camara Sc 81
Z do discutendo ell tratado de
lpaz. Lefebres sexpres6 su tenor
de que Alemania pueda en- Sc
'creto seguir la fabrication de ar
mamentos y que los nedios de
|controlar esa production sean ilu
|sorios. Pide al gobierno que OBJ
Itenga, ahora que existe el blo-
queo, ell desarme complete de
! ! ! 4 sssrllaliia. En- cofltestaei0n Tar
Idfeu snunlero todas las disposi-
fciones que contiene ell tratado so
bre este particular y afrma que
esa labor de eontrolar la produc-
|cion de armamentos es entera-
mente factible para la Comision
encargada de clio. Expuso que
Inunca en- la historic de los ira
tados ha habido uno con mejo-
res garantlas que ell presente
para obtener ell desarme de Ale
mania. Lefebre nuevamente pi-
de al gobierno que exija de Ale
mania no fabricar mas ning1n
canon; 81 acepta, Sc reconocera
que tiene tendencias pacifistas,
81 rehusa tenemos ahora los me-
dios de poder desarmarla va que
persisten en- sus antiguas ten
dencias y debemos imponerle
esas condolences de desarme por-
que son precauciones indispensa-
bles para la paz del future.
PARIS, 43.-Seg1n los perio-
dicos de Viena, ell gobierno aus
triaco ha rehusado la extradi-
ci6n de Belakun pidiendo prue-
bas de los asesinatos y robos que
Sc lie inculpan. La nota del 60
bierno manifesto que cuando
Belakun entro en- Austria era
portador de 100000 coronas. El
''Petit Parisien" publica una in
terview con ell general Pelle.
quien Sc halla actualmente en-
Praga, en- Ia cual ese general afr
ma que Belakun habfa ordenado
la evacuation de Eslovaquia q
sus tropas no tanto para obede'
Icer a la tercera orden de la En-
Itente como para evitar un de.
Isastre militar en- vista de las de-
Irrotas infiigidas por ell ejercito
lTcheco-eslavos a sus invasoreS
Imagyares. Al mismo tempo di-
Icho general insiste sobre la ne
lcesidad de establecer relaciones
Iintimas tanto comerciales como
Ieconomicas e intelectuales.
]. PARIS, 13.-El Journal
.latribuye la suspension de las
]reuniones del Consejo Supreme
la las conversaciones franco-bri
ltanicas acerca de las cuestione:
.lde Siria. Ell ''Matin" dice si1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

embargo que ell vista de la in
lsistencia de los delegados anne
Irscanos es possible que dicho Con-
jsejo vuelva sobre SUI decision y
areanude sus sesiones desde hoy
/. mismo. Ell Petit Parisien"
Ianuncia que lesner ha dirigido
luna carta a Pichon preguntando-
lie cuales son las condolences que
Sc. .exijen para que ell personal
aleman de las minas del Sarre ST.
ga en- sus funciones bajo el nue.
Ivo regimen establecido por ell
Itratado.
En- los centro oficiales ruma-
nos sefrn1a que Bratiano esta
Iaun en- Ell poder. Su dimision no
ha sido cpnfrmada. La situa-
cion dpI1a Entente con Rumania
1m6JOTAS mucnO.
En- el curse de una entrevista
muy aniistosa entire Pichon y
Vaida, Mishu, diplomaticos ru-
manos, estos ultimos expresaron
Esus deseos de mantener relacio-
| mes arnistosas con la Entente,
ILos delegados rumanos fueron
itambien recibidos por ell Presi-
ldente Poincare.
< El "Petit Pariss;;esai" dice que
ltodo hace prever que Rumania
lfirTnara el tl.auado.
BRUSELAS, 13.-Los sobera-
nos belgas han hecho la travesia
del Atlantico a bordo de un bu-,
que de guerra americana.
PARIS, 13.-Lloyd George lie
GO anoche, y esta manana tuvo
una entrevista con Clemenceau.
gAllenby no asistio dicha entire
vista sobre la cual no Sc tiene da-
to alguno. Esta mailana Sc hizo
ell traslado de Caillaux a una ca
sa de salud en- Neuilly sin nove-
dad alguna. De Berlin telegra-
flan que Scheidemann regresan-
do de Suiza pronuncio un gran
discurso delante de los electores.
Ell senal6 ell gran peligro que ha-
bia de la restauracion de la mo-
narqufa del establecimiento de
una dictaduura por parte de los
Consoles, declarando q. ambas
tentativas de monarqula y dicta-
ldura no podrian hacerse sin gran
des luchas interiores y una ca
tastrofe final de la nacion. Des-
pues Scheidemann hizo ~un la
mamiento todos los socialistas
de las naciones de occidente pa
ra impedir ell restablecimiento
de la monarquia rusa porque es-
ia serfa la sefal de un enorme
movimiento monarquico para
restaurar todas las que fueron
destronadas. Finalmente Schei-
ldemann declare que el era opues-
to al tratado; pero, agrego, que
va que sc habia firmado debemos
cumplirlo lealmente en- todas sus
condolences va que bajo la ban
dera de la democracia social
nuestra posicion es igual a las
demas naciones.
/ PARIS, 13.-En unas manio-
bras que Sc hacfap con la ayuda
de hidroaviones de la escuela de
(Confinjia en- Ia mao. 2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
la FAMA. CERRADA

Este acreditado establecimiento
permaneeera cerrado ell martes
microbes, y jueves. 16, IL y 1s
del corriente, por practicar inyen-
tario.
Del Rio & Co. IS. en- c..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
AUToMovIL PREMIER

Sc vende unO casi nuevo, en-
buen precio. InfOrmara Benito
ZaIduondo, TeI6fonO 49S, P. 0.
Box 7S2, San Juan, P. Il. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

Washington, d. G.,
Septiembre Il, 1919.
Hon. Juan B. Huyke,
Speaker,
San Juan, T. r.
Anoche banquete salon gabine-
tie Hotel New Willard, liable yo
ofreciendo banquete Y tratando
el problema de Puerto Rico
sT5wnes oiicio de Toastmastcls'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
LUIS PALMA no TOCARA EN-
Ell ATENEo ESTA NOCHE

|. Nos comunica ell excelso yioli-
nista Luis Palma que el no toca-
'ra esta noche en- ell Ateneo, segdn
10 anuncian en- Ell programa de la
Iveladita.
Williams news., 1919-02-14
FREE ADVISORY SERVICE
 FOR INCOME TAXPAYERS

Collector Franklin has been informed by the department at Washington that the Internal Revenue Bureau is arranging to furnish for the benefit of h. come Taxpayers in every city and town in the country, a free advisory service by trained col lectors, agents, inspectors and deputies. At the offices of Col Iectors and their deputies, and at other central points, free in- formation and advice with re- spect to filing returns under the new Revenue Bill may be had up to the final date for filing such returns.
 Banks, trust companies and similar responsible institutions have always cooperated in furnishing authentic Income Tax information, and have. generously offered to serve the government and taxpayers in4 this respect again this year
 It is the aim of the Bureau to- bring it's agencies as close as possible to every person and to make available in every official form all necessary information regarding the requirements of the law. The Bureau, well comes aid from every responsi-. ble agency in it's efforts to en- tighten the people on tax mat-s terS.. E
Williams news., 1919-02-14
Our job printing pleases.

 For Sale Nash Quad truck in perfect mechanical condition. This truck is of two and a half ton capacity and drives on all four wheels. | We are prepared to make a special price and offer liberal terms.
 Phoenix Nash Company,
 521 N. Central Ave-,
 Phoenix, Ariz. Furnished Home For Rent; On reasonable terms. See T. A. Moore.
 For Rent Furnished House, inquire at Grand Canyon Drug Store.
 Wanted Two to Six Hundred dollars, one to- two years at ten per cent interest per annum.
 Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-02-14
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY, FEB. HATH EDITH STORY in
 "The Silent Woman y>z, Billy Parsons Comedy Birds of a Feather"
 -Metro-Goldwyn SATURDAY, FEB. 18TH F FATTY ARBUCKLE in tThe Sheriff S KITTY. GORDON in Adele
 This is bran new Arbackle Comedy-<don't take it to be "Moonshine" in which Fatty played the part of the sheriff.
 -Paramount-United SUNDAY, FEB. 16TH DOROTHY DALTON in "The Kaiser's Shadow" Official American War Film showing surrender of German fleet. Paramount MONDAY, FEB. 17TH WALLACE REID in ''Less Than Kim
 Burton Holmes Travelogue, with the Hairy Ainu"
 Paramount
Williams news., 1919-02-14
NOTICE
heResIaeBfUsss sissgseslws

call for all yarn, and finished or unfinished garments being made by members of the Will Hams chapter. 4 shipment of clothing is to be made at once. The months quota has been made.
Williams news., 1919-02-14

aNE sssrTSWs R@ss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
sBGUIN COMPETITION
IN BOEDON.

London, Feb. 2O-Particulars and conditions pertaining to the Edward and Anne Seguin Scholarship" were announced today by the Royal Acad- emy of Music in the statement that the first competition under the scholar ship will be held in London, April 24 next.
 Competitors must be sopranos who were born in the United States. The winner will receive two years musical education at the Academy with a pos- sible extension of that period in cases of exceptional talent.
 The scholarship was founded by Ma rie Child Seguin, who resided for years in New York, but who died in Denmark in 1903. Under her will a sum of money was left for the scholar ship which is designed to perpetuate the memory of her father and mother who were students in the academy in it's earliest years.
 Her father, Edward Seguin, ire quently took a leading part in the per- formances at the Academy, as did Anne Child, whom he married. They became opera singers, and were seen and Covent Garden, but in 1888 they went to America where they organized the Seguin Opera Company. In the course of their professional careers they accumulated a large fortune which was inherited by their daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
SAVING
 TO AID WORKERS

Washington, Feb. 20-New England employers know the value of Food F. O. B. the Kitchen Door" and they are out to smash all home food pro- duction records this year. Dozens of concerns are getting ready to help employees take advantage of the extra hour of daylight that comes on the last Sunday in March. Reports to the National War Garden Commission show there will be more Victory gar dens this year than war gardens last year.
 The commission today sent to the Norton Company at Worcester, Mass, @ large number of whose men had gardens either on company land or at home last year, 4,O00 copies of the garden instruction book for distribu- ton among these workers. Other lots of the commissions manual have just gone to the BuIlard Machine Tool Co. at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
EAS TON

Stanley Btbbins, who has been con fined to his homo for some time from illness. is now able to be out around again.
 J. Arthur Sherwood recently spent a few days in Boston, Mass, on q business trip.
 Miss HiIda AIcCauIey of Park City enjoyed the weekend with her pa rents, MT. and Mrs. William AIcCau- ley.
 The dance which was held In the Ea.ston grange hall on Thursday even ing was largely attended and enjoyed by all present.
 Miss May Freeborn has been spend ing a few days with Mrs. Fred Silli- man.
 Roscoe Loper Of Port Jefferson. who has just returned from France, has been spending a few days with his brother, William L1oper, of 5port. Hill
 The Dorcas society of the Baptist church held a meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Willard s. Gillette The supper committee were Mrs. Edwin Edwards, Mrs. s. MaIlette Sanford and Miss Margaret Klein for the af- rernoon.
 The friends here of MT. and Mrs. William Andrews will be interested to learn they welcomed a little boy into their home on Monday night Mrs. Andrews and the little one are in the Bridgeport hospital being cared for NIT. and Mrs. Elmer Andrews of this place are the happy grand parents. Mrs. Bennett Seeley passed away at her home on Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at the late home on Friday afternoon at two o'clock Burial will be in the Union cemetery. Charles Farming Is confined to his home by illness. The last meeting of Easton grange No 149 was well attended and a very interesting program rendered. After the program, refreshments were en- | joyed.
 1 Ernest Ferry has finished filling his l ice house with nine-inch ice NIr. i Ferry is the only one around here ] wh ohas been fortunate enough ta i have their ice harvested this year 1 Most ponds are not moro than five
 or six inches thick.
 Carl Silliman, who underwent an
 operation at the Bridgeport hospital
 9 few days ago, is now recovering and Is able to be around again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
FRENCH HAVE FEW ENGLAND NOW HAS
 LOCOMOTIVES SERVANT PROBL. L.Eha

Paris, Feb. -(Correspondence of the Associated Press) France, as a result of the war, finds itself short of 5000 locomotives and 100, ,O00 cars while the transportation material that is still nominally on the active list is badly out of repair. The shortage of rolling stock has become very acute lately for the number of Tocomotives and cars out of commission for var ious defects has increased since July last by 10 and 80 per cent respect lively.
 To meet the growing difficulties in the matter of repairs the state muni- tion factories at Lyons. Toulouse and Roanne have since the armistce, been turned with all speed into rail way repairing shops.
 The French government has long hesitated to place orders In the United States, where alone new rolling stock could be procured, for fear of depress- ing the French rate of exchange un- duly; but the country's needs be- came so pressing that orders have now been given, it is understood, for purchasing 500 locomotives and 3D. 900 cars. while 27,0OO American cars that were to have been shipped to France for the use of the American Expeditonary Force have also been acquired.
 Perhaps the biggest task before the French transportation experts is the restoration of the destroyed railway tracks in the Invaded parts of France. An army of 75, 900 workers will be en- gagged on this great work for months. It includes the reconstruction of II tunnels and 16,Oo0 bridges, for which 6O,O0O tons of metal are required.
 In addition hundreds of miles of main and branch lines have been temporarily borrowed" for military purposes from elsewhere. and must now be relaid.
 The departments affected have been divided up into sections, for each of which a "chief reorganizer'' has been appointed. Each of them has been required to give an undertaking that he will have his section in nropeI working order as regards transporta- ton, in the course of the present year.
 An appropriation of 12O.0OO.OOf francs has beeG made by the govern nent to enable the railway companies to purchase rolling stock for urgent public needs. The minister of public works has declared that, in his view the restoration of Frances Northern and Eastern railway systems should be made a first charge upon tho wal indemnity to be paid by the enemy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
War Dept. Statistics Indi- cate How Famous Regi-
 ment Pared Overseas.

The 26th division. the New Eng land National Guard, of which the 102nd Infantry Is q unit sustained casualties in France aEgreEatiug D. S64 men killed, wounded, missing in action and prisoners, according to statistics compiled by the war depart ment and of all the units which com posed the division, the 1O2ud infantry suffered the most.
 There are in the 26th division four infantry regiments, and of the en- tire casualties of the division. which amounted to 2,S64, nearly thirty per cent. were sustained by the 1o2ud, or a. total of 9SS.
 Of all the divisions sent to France there are only six where the casual ties wero heavier than the New Eng land Guardsmen, or the 26th, and of the six, the First and Second dIvi- sion, composed of regular Army troops, suffered the worst.
 26fh Division New TgU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
LOCAL MEN REACH HOME

Many local men have arrived home on the troopship Rotterdam, which ar rived in New York recently. Among them are: Lieutenant Frank E. Hal sey of 239 Lewis street, an ordnance officer; Private George W. Jones, 51 & Lindley street; Private Pedro Cabral, 139 Lexington avenue; Private Mason Blackwell 3 Gregory street; Private Edward Smith, 99 Columbus avenue; Private Franklin J. Scott, 292 Jackson avenue; Sergeant Elmer R. Si1nm ons of Stratford, of the 367th Infantry. and Edward M. Clark, RED. 3, Bridge port; Sergeant George E. McBride, or Walnut street, and Private Thomas J.
 Timothy. 254 Coleman street. of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

London. Feb. 2O-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press)-Tfme was when Americans, harassed by the ser want problem, came to England to live. Here they could keep house in peace and sing the virtues of English dOmestics, making comparisons based on experience in the United States with servants of every race and color. They declared that from housekeeper and cOok-geneTaI to nurse and be- tween-maid the English serving women had no peers-they worked harder, better, longer hours, and with more willingness and for less pay than servants in any other part of the world.
 Now many of these Americans are returning home. They have not modified their notions about English servants but they simply cannot hire them any more. England, as a result of the war, is having her own servant problem.
 The trouble began when the servant girls foCked into war work House holders were greatly inconveuienced and large numbers closed up their dwellings and moved into hotels Oth- CTS did their own work. expecting the
 
 ended. But the fighting has been over a long time now, scores of muni- ton factories have closed, and still the girls have not returned to thelr old employment. Whether they ever will return is a favorite subject of gloomy speculation at many a tea table
 Of the hundreds of thousands of servant girls that responded to the call for patriotic service very few, ac- cording to employment agencies, are going back to domestic work. For 13 weeks they have the $4.75 a week provided by the government until they find other employment, but un- less the girls have homes to so to- that is scarcely enough to shelter and feed them.
 Many with aptitude and skill will continue at factory work, taking the places of men killed or crippled in the war. Thousands driven by rest ! lessncss will cmfgrate, it is believed to America and 10 the dominions tu seek industrial employment not avail | able to them here. Other thousands will marry soldiers when the army is demobllized.
 | The majority, however, in the opin-
 
 ! will sooner or later have to return 1 to domestic service. | But according to a woman spOkes- 1 man for the girls, it was the taste of ! factory life freedom even more than ! novelty of high wages that is the chief 1 cause of their present discontent. She | cited as typical the conditions under l which chambermaids in a big London | hotel work
 'gThey receive she said, ''13 shiII. | ings week for a working day oi ! from 13 to IS hours. Once a week they are allowd off from o'clock in tn afternoon until 1O:3O at night, aI- ternate Sundays from ? m. until 10:30, and they are given a full day l off once a mOnth.''
 Efforts are being made, it is said | to form a chambermaids' union fo1 | the purpose of securing shorter hours better food and working conditions | and more pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
TRAIN SERVICE SATURDAY.

On account of the observance of Washington's Birthday, the New York New Haven 6 Hartford Rail road, following it's usual custom, will omit a number of local trains into and out of New York on Feb. 22.
 Notices have been posted informing the public of special stops that wal be made by regular trains into and out of the city to cover the service dis pensed with on this holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
COL. WARREN RESIGNS.

Washington Feb. 2O-Col Charles B. Warren senior officer under Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder, and detailed as a legal adviser to the American delegation to the Peace Conference, has resigned from the service. effective upon his return from Paria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

from hides in tanneries to the work men, is so hardy that it Is used for testing the power of disinfectants, ac- cording to a government report, and about one person in every five who
 contract the disease dies of it. Cases are most frequent among tanners, ngshoremen, wool sorters, and oth- CTS who come in contact with infected hides or hair, according to report by pr. John B, Andrews published by the Federal Department of Labor. Since the beginning of the war, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20

dangerous disease anthrax, several cases of which occurred among sol dIers in the cantonments. Soaking the brushes for four hours in a 1 per cent solution of formaIdehyde at a nperature of 11O degrees is recon- mended.
 Shaving brushes made from unsteril- ized bristles are to be kept out of interstate commerce, as an additional precaution.
 The anthrax spore, which carries the disease from sick animals and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
JTTNEYS WILL UNITE.

Two local jitney associations known IS the Public Service Protective As sociatiOn and the Park City Bus As sociatiOn have united in order to combat future unjust legislation.
 The drivers also agreed to put up a bond of S5,o00 as protection against accidents.
 Although the associations will hold separate meetings all important ques- tiOns must be referred to an executive committee comprising members of both associations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
lO2rf DIVISION MET
 WITH HEAVY LOSSES
Casualties Conspscuous

In the splendid record of the 26th division. the losses of the 102nd in fantry. the nucleus of the New Eng land division, are conspicuous. No other unit of the entire division ap- proximates the roster of the 102nd, either in killed in action, died. miss ing or prisoners, which clearly indi- cates that the old New Haven reEt- ment. used on several occasions as shock troops, performed admirably, and spilled it's blood a-plenty on the battlefieIds of France.
 The 26th division arrived in France early in the war and was one of the first units of the large American army which followed to be sent early Into the fray, and and from the very first the initial shot of that division was sent Germanward, until the day the armistice was signed, the division per formed admirably, and, more than figured materially in preventing Ger many from carrying out their ambl- uOns.
 rJvy,~ 7,,E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-20
HINES GIVEN RING.

At a meeting held in the RepubIi- can club in Fairfield avenue last night John J. Hines was presented with a diamond ring in appreciation of his work as the clubs ruling officer last year. The presentation speech was 1nade by William E. Seeley after which President Hines responded, Thanking the members for their gift