davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

Ha pasado el confiicto externO
que tenia perturbada con general
evidencia la vida ciudadana. Los
servicios de electricidad, gas, aqua
V tranvias vuelven a funcionar
normalmente, puestos en- practica
por los PROFESSIONALS de siempre.
Sc ha levantado ell estado de que
rra, Sc ha dejado sin efecto la
moviliZaci0n Y casi todos los obre
ros detenidos estAn va Ell iber-
tad.
;Ah! Pero el problema, el gra-
v{simo problema que tenia reno
vida t0da la vida economical de Ca
taluiia, sigue vivo, tantO O mas
vivO que en- dfas pasados. Y es un
prOblema que no resuelven nj
,cOacciones, hi habilidadcs, hi el
uso viOlento de la fuerZa, nj la
claudicaci0n del Poder pGblico.
Es un problema que no esta plan
teado en- un OticiO hi en- una CO.
marca; es un problema que afccta
a tOdas las manifestations de la
vida economical, Y, especialmente,
dc la vida industrial de Cataluila
entera. iQue digo Cataluiia; es la
vida economical del mundo ente-
TO la que esta en- conmoci0n.
Dondequiera que hay TN patrOno
Y un obrero, dondequiera que ac,
tdan conjuntamente, el capital V
cl trabajo, existe problcma. En-
d6nde no ha estallado, esta a pun
to de estallar, Y aun ALI d0nde no
Sc adivina todavia, tened segu-
ridad de que esta va germinand0.
Els un mundo nuevO en- incuba-
ci0n; es un nuevO regimen que sc
establece. No Sc trata tan solo de
que ell obrerO reclama aumentO de
salario para atender al mayor
costo de Ia vida V vivir como an
ties. No; es que el obrcro quiere
vivir meior que antcs.
y no solo Sc plantean reclama-
Clones econ6micas de meioras de
Sreldo$. 10 que ahora Sc formula
es una rcivindicacion integral de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

rras en- las que el juicio y Ia me-
sura hayan presidido la inevita-
BILE transformation que sc esta
operando en- todas parties.
Esto no puede cOntinuar. Unos
meses mas en- la situaci6n actual,
v ell dano seria irreparable. Va O
empezar la nueva lucha econ6mi-
ca entire los diferentes pueblos de
Ia terra. Los que tomen ventaja
en- el primer momcnto, Ia au1nen-
taran de dia en- dla; los que en-
tren con retraso, bien pronto deia-
ran de ser beligerantes.
Tened presente todos, que con
la soluci6n de las tltimas huelgas
NADIA SC ha resuelto. Aqucllas
huelgas Gran I'm episodio, y su
soluci6n no ha sido mas que otro
episodio. Al dia siguiente de esa
soluci6n, nj el capital SC sentia
cstimulado, nj el trabaio satisfe-
cho, nj salvaguardado el .interes
general.
Hoy como el dla antes de esta.
liar la huelga, cl problema sigue
en- pie, en- ,toda su intcgridad. Y
las parciales soluciones que cada
dia Sc lie aplican, hoy en- una in
dustria, mahana en- un oficiO,
tampoco son Ia soluci6n. Son ba-
tallas que unos ganan Y otros pier
den, Y de las que, a menudo, re-
sulta herida de muerte una rama
dc nuestra production.
Yo os digo a totlos que, micn-
tras tratemos este mOmentO CO.
mo una batalla, no habra solu-
ci6n nj podra salvarse Ia econo.
mia de Cataluiia. Una batalla no
puede acarrear como final mas
que la destruction de unO de los
combatientes, V, en- este pleito, la
destruction de uno es Ia destruc-
ci6n del otro. v la muerte dc
la economic catalana.
No puede destruirse el capital
nj puede destruirse el trabaio,'
pnrquc clio significaria sierapre
destruir la production. Hay que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

detcrminar que parte Y que dere-
chos han de tener en- la riqueZa
que Sc crea el capital Y el traba-
io, que Ia han creado.
Y es natural que unos V otros
Sc esfuercen en- tener Ia mejOr par
tc; pero serla locura que fuesen
menguando y destruyendo cl pa
trimonio que han dc rcpartirse.
| ~ este es 10 que Sc esta hacienda
hoy en- Catalina.
:Que hasta ahora han sido DO
sibles srandes injusticias socia.
les Y que hemos podido YER, en-
Cataluila Y en- todo ell mundO, en-
periodOs de gran prospcridad pa,
ra I'm negocio, como tOdO prove
cho lntegrO era para cl patrono,
sin que el obrero lograse nj una
meiora? Els verdad. indiscutible
verdad, que explica el germen de
rcncor y de protesta que hallamos
en- el fOndo de las reivindicaciO-
nes 0brcras en- todas parties del
mundO.
iQuc sin Ia organization del
proletariado, sin las batallas que
ha dado y las victorias que ha OBJ
tenide no sc hnbicra creado aln
alnbicnte pfopbci0 a Ia transiorna
ci6n social, que en- todas parties
sc csta operando? ;TambiGn cs
una verdad innegable, Il la que to-
dos debemos rendirnos.
Pero, mo os parecc que estas
verdades cst;in va en- la concien.
cia de todos Y que es llcgada Ia
hora en- que Sc han dc estableccr
normas nuevas, que requiem las
relaciones entire capital V trabajo,
para que no puedan subsistir
aquellas iniusticias y para que no
haya necesidad de estas batallas?
mo os parece a todos, obreros
~ patronos, que ha llegado el ms
tante dc que ccseis en- la lucha, Y,
sin .desarme, cmpec6is a parlamen
tar?
Vosotros, obreros, mo veis que
! hoy, en- la negotiation razonada,
;obstendreis todo aquello que os
cOnrenga O5teRcr:o y os digo 10
que OS c0nrenga obtcncr, porque
veces ell exceso de la victoria anu.
la la victoria: una concession su.
perior a la resistencia de la indus
tria que ha de mantenerla es con-
cesi6n aparente y transitOria;
Ia rcalidad la retifica, o Ia muerte
de Ia industria la cancela.
Y vosotros, patronos, Sno veis
que, en- definitiva, tendreis que
dar todo 10 que podais dar? y no
os fjeis de que Ia fuerza, puesta
a vuestro servicio, pueda permi-
tiros rechazar 10 que con raz6n Sc
Os demande. Al dia sigrliente de
La victoria de Ia fuerza, comen-
zarfa el regimen del terror V de
la violencia, que prepararia Ia fu
tura capitulaci6n.
Ha uegado el momento en- que
todOs los patronos y ObrerOs, te-
nGis el deber de tratar; os 10
aconseja vuestro inter6s V os 10
demanda el patriotismo.
Y habreis de tratar en- termi.
nos de igualdad, que sin igualdad
no hay trato. Y hablo dc tratar
y no de imponer nj someterse.
No solo habeis de tratar la re-
clamaci6n actual, presente, que
podria conduciros hoy q La bata.
lla; debeis de tratar todo el mag
no problema de vuestras relacio-
mes presentes Y dc vuestras rela.
clones futuras.
:Quien Os dice que reclamacio-
mes que hoy serian inaceptables
no serian justas dentro de unos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

Para refrescos exqulSitos visits
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. il.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

Andys express meeis ah e"'"S "'" ieii,ners. Phene l43. ,ilntniliimiiliiitilittiiiiiIIIlliiIiisitti'''''' midnight according to ad"ices receV' ed this forenoon.
 Dr. H. o. Schlaben' commission doc tor. is registered at the Hotel Sexton from the other end of the line.
 Beaux Art movie stars from Seattle are aboard the Watson bound for k'- diak to take films.
 William Kaiser, the fox rancher' IS in from the lower Kenai and register cd at the Hotel Sexton.
 F. H. Redfern, mining man is re- gistered at the Hotel Overland.
 Mrs. Mcconnell is in from Mile e and is a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 The Admiral Watson has four days mail aboard from Seattle.
 Steamer Alaska will arrive at Coz dova during the night according to ad- ees received at the eagle office this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE Julyl- Fish prices yesterday were only on halibut, at eleven and three cighthS cents. PickI- ci varitieS of fish remain as they hay" for the past two weeks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
WEATHER REPORT

The following k the weather re- ,ort for the 2i hours ending at ' O IN"k this morning:
 Seward 64. Raining, Calm. Anchorage 90, Cloudy. Calm. MatanuSka 62 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon AS, Raining, Calm. WasilIa -. Cloudy. Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
COTTER'S
rHEpLACE WHERE MEN oBTFiJ
iWiiiiiIuiIIiiliiiiillii,iIitiitiIliiili
 REM F. M E F. :!

HOME COOKED FOOD SALE =. ..... ...... July 3rd. ...... .... ..
 Held in the Burley building. north of the Hotel Sexton. Everything for the Fourth's dinner. pies, cakes cook ies. salads, roast meats. baked beans spaghetti Spanish syie) and lots "f other good things to eat.
 There will he booth of articles hand made. as well as house aprons and fancy aprons, children's dresses etc.
 All made by the Ladies of the Aid Society and on Sale Thursday after noon. July 3rd.
 NJ. E. CHURCH Benefit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

Active work on the driving of the new 5000 foot tunnel at the Julian mine near Juneau is under way. The job of, driving the tusnel has been ler on the bonus system which will give the men chance to earn better than wages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS:

Two cent postage on letters is ef- fective again today. so better change the old three cent stamps for two centers unless you want to be a .spend- thrift. >ts
 Steamer Admiral Watson is due at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
BROWN & HAWKINS TO
 MAKE DONATION TO THE
 LONG HIT MAKER IN GAME

Brown & Hawkins announced to- day that the player in the. baseball game on the Fourth of July making the longest hit will receive pair of slidding pads the latest in sport at- tachments..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01

LOST Open face Waltham watcE. an trail to Marathon mountain. Return to Alex \. kOtt. cable office. Liberal reward. J.2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-01
MAsONS NOTICE

Stated communication of Seward Lodge No 2l9 F. & A. M. will be held We'd. July 2nd. work 2nd Degree.
 Jy2 Hugh Dougherty, W.M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
HISTORY OF WAR GARDENS IS
 TOLD IN VOLUME JUST ISSUED

The history of the growth and de- velopment of the war garden idea in the United States and the part played
 by the National War Galdtn Com mission i'll enlistinS millions Of people
 under the home fooG production ban
 ner, is told in volume entitled The
 War Garden Victorious" which has
 just been isued.The book is fully
 illustrated with photographs showing
 what was done in various cities aid
 towns throughout the country in this
 work, how industrial and manutactur-
 ing concerns and railroads took it up.
 and other phases of the movement This volume is not for sale but is be- ing distributed free to libraries. gar { den committees and others as pe1ma-
 ne1lt record of the war garden effort in the United States.
 Charles Lathrcp Pack, who wrote the book, formed the National War Garden Commission (whosa member ship comprises some of the ablest men in the country) month before the
 war between the United States and Germany began. At that time our food situation was indeed serious, and the food situation abroad yet more se- rious. The year 1916 had been a crit ical year in agriculture. Owing to lad
 crops and the tremendous foT cign Ge
 mands, We had no surpluses of food. What could we do to offset in any way the enormous demand both here
 and abroad, upon us? The Soldiers of the Soil whose work MT. Pack sell ebrates in this volume, did the trick. ! The Commission campaign for es- tablishing gardens in back yards and
 vacant lots, fer educating people who
 were entirely unaccustomed to garden tools and by inducing all possible pro duction of garden-stuff, thus not only
 supplying individual and family needs but easing the Transportation situa- tion.
 The Commission followed this by instruction in canning and drying so as to conserve all that could be con- served of that which had been pro- duced. That instruction was eagerly received.
 | The results are evident in the mill , lions of war gardens we had last sum. l mer and the summer before, in the
 hundreds of millions of dollars worth of food produced each season and in the billion and more jars of vegeta- bles and fruits put up last sum-
 mer; in the community canneries and
 dehyhration plants, in the gardens es- 1 taFolished by great industrial ana
 transportation concerns for their en- ployees. in the cooperation of the i War Department and, finally in tho
 institutions, largely through the
 Commission's effort of the Daylight
 Saving Law.
 In this printed. well-illustrated
 volume, these are the things one
 reads about. there are the things that | one likes to read about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April S-Moderate ad- vances were scored by cotton today on buying encouraged by predictions of bullish crop accounts from the government tomorrow in the first weekly review of the new season. In the early trading. under pesslnisiic view of political news, prices fell off This decline was recovered and re- placed by net advance. Closing prices were Fl to 9 points up on the new contract.
 On the opening poor cables were responsible for small selling. After the call offerings increased, much be- ing made of the report regarding the threatened withdrawal of President Wilson from the peace con terence. Lowest prices were reached during the first half hour After that, the tone was staadier and first opinions ! regarding the political situation were offset.
 The market acted oversold and when early sellers tried to realize
 their profits there was a rapid firm ing up of values. H. the afternoon the tone was quiet and steady.
 Cotton closed: Old steady at an advance of to ii points and new steady at an advance of 21 to D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
JEWS OBSERVE
 PESACH APRIL IA
The Feast of Passover begins Mon-

The Feast of Passover begins Mon- day evening, April IA, 1919.
 Passover (Pesach) is the seven
 day festival observed by the Jew in the early spring in commemoration
 cient Jewish life, it was the first of the three pilgrim festivals upon which every male Jew was required
 to present himself in person at the central sanctuary in Jerusalem. AL
 though the Passover has certain fea-
 lures in common with the universal
 spring festival, it is it's historical significance which gives it lasting vitality.
 It is the great Independence day of the Jew; the first event in his na- tional history, an event which became
 fundamental in all his thinking, too,
 as evidenced by the frequent refer
 ence to the great deliverance.
 The festival is ushered in by a fam fly service, called the Seder at which
 certain symbolic ceremonials are ob- served. Each participant-and the i lowliest is privileged to sit at the {, table that night-is required to drink four cups of wine, in memory of the /; four promises made by the Eternal to
 redeem Israel from bondage.
 :, On the table are the .unleavened i cakes (Matzos), the shin-bone of a
 lamb (roasted on the coals), comment
 orative of the Paschal sacrifice, a roasted egg, mixture of apples and l nuts, (Charoseth), to symbolize the mortar with which the "Egyptions
 made bitter the lives" of the fathers, ] and bitter herds (Maror) reminiscent , of the unhappy days in Egypt. In song and story, the tale of the i oppression and the deliverance is re- hearsed. Psalms of thanksgiving | (Hallel), strike the keynote of the happy occasion. The services, in
 terrupted for the family dinner, closes 1 with a number of merry folksonss,
 expressive of the character of the fes- tival, unleavened bread is eaten in- stead of the unusual leaven. In or
 thodox homes great care is taken that all traces of leaven be removed 1 before the beginning of the festival. Sets of dishes, otherwise unused. are i provided.
 Service are held in the synagogs , and sermons preached in keeping with : the thoughts of the festival. Ex-
 cerpts from, or. in some cases, the whole of the took of The Song of 1 Songs are read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
[kfd1:k News
New York Cotton.

New York, April S.-An early reac- tion was followed by renewal of the upward movement in the cotton market today with all the new style months making new high records. May contracts sold at 2b.6O and De- tober at 2295, or 32 to 34 points net higher, and the close was within a few points of the best with the tone steady. Wide fluctuations in the old style positions which opened 20 to 25 points lower and closed one point lower to 100 points higher reflected a very small volume of business.
 There was a good deal of reaction ary sentiment around the ring during the earlier trading, based chiefly oll the extent O the recent advance ana a feeling that near months had work ed high enough to attract offerings from the south. Some dlsappoint- ment was also expressed over the news from Paris and there was pre- J. ably some selling on the more favor able weather. There was good deal of southern selling on the early de cline as we'll as realizing and loca pressure, but Liverpool was gool buyer.
 Buying for continental account was also reported and renewal of neal months supported by some of the To-
 cal spot interests started covering by early sellers during the early after noon. Prices worked up rapidly bu the advance was checked by realiz ing. Moderate reactions, however brought in fresh buying and the mar ket was very steady in the late trad ! ing. Reports that holders of spot in the south were beginning to with
 draw their cotton or ask hl9he i prices were a factor.s The marke
 was also encouraged by reports c
 an increased spot demand.
 Spot cotton, staedy;: midling 29.2'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Classified  ring Results # TRY ONE
TRY ONE
w A N T E D

.p WANTED TWENTY-FIVE Issmen Wanted-Ladies and gen. ;nen. Salesmen, stop, look and 3en. One of the bi ggest money Hing propositions known today. 'nething entirely new and diff rent It is a Wall Telephone Dl- For. Business Guide and Calen- X This has been copyrighted,
 ee salesmen should have no com 3tion. It is some money-maker.
 inexperienced man cleared in
 rman, Texas, in nine days over
 above expenses $554 and de-
 ted the money in the Commer-
 National Bank of Sherman, and
 ee inexperienced men cleared in kison. Texas, in 6 days $978,
 of all expenses, and deposited fn the State National Bank of hison. Bank deposit slips to prove he. One man in Texarkana clear [s9OO in Il days. Thic is a very asant business. Experience is not {essary. R. E. Herring Jefferson Eel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Corn and Provisions.

Chicago, April 8.-Corn took de- cided new upward swing in value to- day owing mainly to the fact that receipts were of less volume than had been looked for. The market closed strong, 2 5-8 to 4 Is, cents net high CT with May 159 Is to 159 IA and July '152 3-4 to 153 Is. Oats gained 3-4c to I 5-8c and provisions 25 cents to 90 cents.
 All deliveries of corn ascended to new high levels for the season. Talk of car shortage holding back the crop movement was current and 1t was predicted that there would be even less corn available here in May than at present.
 Oats displayed independent strength. Surprise over the large de- crease of the visible supply served to stimulate demand.
 In provisions, the government re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09

special assessment upon the real property in Curb an dGutte rDistrict No. 6 ill the City of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in this district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 21st day of March 1919.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector Office City Hall, g a. m. to 3 D. m.
 3-22-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
CLEMENCY FOR 1,521.

Washington, April 8.-The special clemency board appointed to review all cases of soldiers remaining in confinement has considered 1883 cases, or approximately one third of the cases calling for it's actions, the war department today. The board has recommended clemency in 1,521 cases reducing the average sentence from seven years and four months to one year and nine months. Recommenda- tions of the board have cut total of 9,339 years from the aggregate sen- tenceS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
PAVING DISTRICT NO 42.
Fifteenth Avenue, Cherry to Hickory
 Streets.

Fifteenth Avenue, Cherry to Hickory
 Streets.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. AZ, in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal pen alties and cost.
 Given under my hand this Fist day of March, 1919.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office City Hall, a. m. to 3 p. m.
 3-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
TOM BLODGETT
 Real Estate Specialist

Has large list of snappy bar gains in houses; business prop erty; vacant lots; close ill city farms of one to ten acres; any sized improved farms; Delta plantations; stock ranches, and colonization tracts. No propOsi- tion too big or too small. If you want to buy, l have it. If you want to sell 1 can do it. Clean, square up-to-date methods. Off, flee 51O Citizens Bank Bldg. Day phone 2615--Night phone 70o..
 Alt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
FOR SALE.

One five-passenger Apperson Jack Rabbit; five cord tires; bargain. One five-passenger Model N Hup- mobile; new tires; also a bargain. One five-passenger Dixie Flyer; new tires; battery; bargain. One 1919 five-passenger Ford tour ing car.
 Liberty bonds accepted at FACE value.
 McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co. IA w. Barraque. Phone GOA FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO.; cheap for cash. Phone 1198. 4-6-6t* FOR SALE-FORD IN FLRST-CI4ASS condition, without body; at bar gain. H. F. Thompson, Pine Bluff, Garage, 404 West Second, phone 961. 4-6-6t FOR SALE-ONE QUICK MEAL GAS range, in good condition; bargain for quick sale. Phone 612. 4-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
LOST AND FOUND

STRAY REWARD BLACK mare, weight about $50 pounds;
 strayed or was stolen from Glen dale Saturday night. Carried 30- pound saddle, and bridle with slick bit and sea grass rope reins. Suit able reward for return to II. j..
 Raley, Star City (Freeneyville, R. r.. D. or phone Garvin Tucker, Star City. 4-8-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
St. Louis Livestock.

St. Louis, April S.-Hogs receipts 1S,30o; 10@15c lower; lights 19.SO@ 20.15; pigs 15.00m19.50; mixed and butchers 19.75G2 G2030 heavy 20.25m 2o.40; bulk 19s5@20.25.
 Cattle receipts 5,400; steady beef steers 11.50@1S50; yearling steers and heifers 9.50G 1900; cows 10.50@ 1850; stockers 10.00013.50; southern beef steers 10000 1900; cows and heifers 750G15.00; canners 5.50@7.25 calves 775M16.50.
 Sheep receipts 2,300; steady; lambs 20.00M 20.25; ewes 13,0O@ 14.50; can ners 4.50M 100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
New York Sugar.

New York, April S.-The local market for raw sugar was steady to- day and unchanged at FPS for centr- fugal to the refiner. Receipts in Cuba continue of record proportions, aggreting 192.509 tons for the week, against 175,10S the previous week and 104,513 last year Exports were smaller than a week ago but still of pretty fair proportions, amounting tc 1OS,77s tons against 119,6S9 the pre- vious week and 67,967 last year. The board reported additional purchase: of 1SS, ,120,120 bags of Cuban. In refined, no increase in the de mand has been noted as yet, although with continuation of favorabl' weather the demand should soon be come active especially in view of tn coming small fruit season. Price are unchanged at 9 cents for fin
 granulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
granulated
New Orleans Rice.

New Orleans, April S.-Rough rice, no sales. Receipts 5,O91 sacks, mill CTS, receipts 5,091. Clean rice, sales, Honduras 966 pockets 6@9. Re ceipts 4,280.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09

Don't let the "Flu'' overtake you. take Brunson's Favorite Prescription first. It is the best preventative; for sale at all druggists. 12-4-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
CnttnnSeed Oil.

New York, April S.-Cotton seed oil was steady and unchanged.
 Prime crude 17.50; prime summer yellow spot 21.o0.