davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-22
front, $4,000. In addition, 1t Is esti-
| mated that they have 727.000 men
available in the interior.

mated that they have 727,000 men
available in the interior.
Reds Plumber and Kill.
The bolsheviki have plundered the
town of Stanizas, in the district OF
the Upper Don river, according to ad-
vices reaching here. Crue1ties were
inflicted on the population by the
bolsheviki. who are reported to have
killed children in their cradles and to
have burned old people.
In the towns OF Bigulinskaia and
Kazanskaia, in the same region, the
advices add, 5000 persons have been
executed and more than 800 have
been put to death in the surrounding
territory.
Discuss Drive on Leninism.
The London newspapers today fea-
ture various reports Of activities
against the bolsheviki, inferring
from them that the enemies Of the
Russian soviet government. including
the entente. are commencing opera
tions aiming to dispose finally Of
The correspondent of the Associated
Press at Stockholm, in recording the
conference of Gen. Judenich and the
other anti-bolshevik leaders. says:
~ Stockholm gradually IS becoming
and. according to the Swedish news
papers. the movement Is not quite
without the influence of the entente
legations"
Hun Arms Sent to Russia.
BERLIN. August 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The Tageblatt's Til
sit. East Prussia, correspondent re-
ports the transport of troops and pro-
visions to Russia by night This is
considered here as confirming the as
sertion Of Die Freiheit that there is
between the German
military party and the Russian coun-
ter-revolutionarieS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22
of Special Election
for Issuing Road Bonds of
MorrowCounty, Oregon.

Range "a, E, w. NJ, being the initial
,oint or place of beginning, thence
a southwesterly direction on the
most practicable and feasible, route
oy way of Charles Anderson's place
% Gooseberry, thence by way of e.
Bergstrom's place on the most prac-
icable and feasible route to the one
quarter corner between Sections 25
and 36, Township 3, South Range %,
E. w. NJ. same being the terminal
point.
Seventy Thousand Dollars, ($70,-
100000, shall be expended on what
is known as the Heppner, Grant
County road.
Commencing at the south end of
Main street at the city limits Oh
Heppner. Morrow County, Oregon.
being the initial point or place of be-
ginning, thence in southerly direc-
tion ON the most practicable and
feasible route through Cason Can
yon by way of Rhea Greek and up
Mckinney Creek to Hardman, thence
by way of Rock Creek to Parkers
Mill, on the most practicable and
feasible route, thence by way of Sun
Flower Flat to point on the
boundary line between Morrow and
Grant Counties, said point being
west S25 feet from the southwest
corner of Section IS, Township s,
South Range 26, E. W. NJ, and be-
ing the terminal point.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars, ($15,-
100000, shall be expended on what
is known as the Heppner, Ditch
Creek road
Commencing at the East end OF
Hager street, in the city of Heppner,
Morrow County, Oregon, at the city
limits of said city of Heppner,
thence in a southerly direction on
he most practicable and feasible
route up Willow Creek by way of
the Coal Mines, to point on the
summit Of the Ditch Creek mountain,
which point is south 3S chains and
west chains from the northeast
corner of Section 4, Township 5,
South Range %, E. W. NJ, being the
terminal point.
Said Election will be held at eight
O'Clock in the morning and will con-
tinue until eight o'clock in the after
noon of said day.
]. A. WATERS,
County Clerk of Morrow County. Ore.
Dated May s, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Auto Plant Plans Large
Training Department

Washington, D. c., June r.
One of the ways in which pro-
Igressive employers are meeting
workers dissatisfaction with
present opportunities and condi-
tions is by the establishment of
training departments in which
the employees are able to broa-
den their skill and and increase
their earning power, says sta
tement issued by the U. S. Train
ing Service of the Department
Iof Labor.
An automobile plant in the
Middle West which has recently
set aside 10000 square feet of
floor space for a training depart
ment cited as an example of how
firms are taking up with this
idea. This firm has chosen a
staff of instructors who are skill
ed in teaching the various oper-
ations in the factory. Any work
er who wishes to improve his
! skill is priviledged to attend this
training school for as long or as
brief a time as he sees fit. While
taking training his wages are 10
per, cent less than on the produc-
I-tion floor.
The training course are of the
sort advocated by the U. S.
Training Service which employs
production experts to study the
needs Of interested manufactur-
ers and plan practical training
methods for them. At the pres
ent time several of the Training
Service staff are engaged in pre-
pairing pamphlets for use in
teaching the essentials of eight
different manufacturing indus
tries; namely, textile making,
rubber manufacture, shoe max
ing, paper box making, lithogra-
ply, piano manufacture, and
foundry work. A book on gen
eral foremanship is also in prepa-
ration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
AIGICiGT says Work is
Belgium S need

Brussels, June 21.-Cardinal
'Mercier, in granting a special
audience at MaIines to Frederick
L.. Collins, an American publi-
sher, authorized the publication
of the following statement apro-
pos President Wilson's visit to
Belgium:
America will be rendering an
invaluable service to Belgium in
the early fulfllment of President
Wilson's promises of practical
assistance in the way of raw ma
terials, machinery, and credit.
In the little city of Malines we
have 10000 workers, most of
whom are invoIuntarily idle be-
cause they have no material or
machinery.
Since the armistice was sign
ed reconstruction in Belgium
has been going forward at an
astounding rate. During the war
Belgium needed charity and re-
Iceived. it. Now all Belgium re-
quires is a chance to work. Of
course, private charity will al
ways be needed in Belgium, as in
other countries, but the time has
passed when Belgium as a coun-
try asks for charity. What Bel
GUM needs most are the three
essentials mentioned by Presi-
dent Wilson, namely, raw mate
rials, machinery and financial CO.
operation.
eff the practical assistance
ioutlined by President Wilson
were available Immediately these
people and hundreds of thou
sands of others would gladly be-
gin work. Even under present
conditions, I am astonished, as
I go about the country, to see
the remarkable progress our
people are making in rebuilding
their homes and railroads and in
continuing to operate small in
dustrial plants. On the road be-
tween Malines and Brussels and
between Malines and Louvain,
while fully two-thirds of the
houses were at least partially
destroyed by the Germans, one
third have been rebuilt"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Turmoil in Germany
follows war defeat

New York, June 21.-The So
cial and industrial life of Germa-'
ny has collapsed since the armis-
tice was declared, can be said to
be a summary of a report to
Herbert Hoover, director gen
eral of the American relief adj
ministration, by Alonzo E. Tay-
lor and Vernon L. Kellogg.
Regarding the food situation,
these Investigators declare that
"from every point of view of a
normal diet the food is revolt
ing" and that the entire indus
trial population is much below
weight. Other factors in the
collapse are alack of raw mater
.ial, break down of railway trans
rportation, scarcity of coal and a
refusal to work by returned sol
|diers. Regarding the latter con-
dition the investigators say this
is the natural result of the Ger
man military discipline and four
years Of destruction which MAX
es it impossible for men to imme-
Idiately change their viewpoint
when dernobilized.
Office holders, politicians and
diplomats, it is stated, "believe
that the Germans will bob up
serenely on their feet after being
fed," but the investigators sta
| te that the more the question is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

analyzed the less hopeful the So
luton appears, because politi-
clans arecapitalizing bolshevisnn,
playing. with it in words, both
for inside and outside their
boundaries.
Crime is rampant in Germa-
ny, offences against the person
as well as against property. The
government, it is, stated, posses
ses neither military nor police
power, as the police service was
practically disbanded after the
revolution. Since many inmates
of jails have been released pro-
fessional crime fiourishes.
The Investigators recommend
that food and raw materials be
shipped to Germany under a ra-
tioning system.
"The sooner the nation is put
to the test the more directly will
the response correspond to the
actual condition in the German
working classes. Delay is inju-
rious to the Germans and to the
allies. It is the old problem Of
penology upon a national scale:
shall an offender expiate by soli-
tary confinement on bread and
water or work off a fine on the
stone pile? Involved are both
morals and utilities"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
THE STANDARD DIARIES
! FOR 1919
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.


UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Teemlng with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen
eral.
Manuel Rodriguez.
P. 0. Box IS, Phone AZ,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
Advr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

The scene lof the story is
Southeastern9a Spain, not far
from Cadiz, and the action takes
place in and, around the City of
Jerez de la FrOntera, which, some
centuries ago; when it was spell
ed with an s...X!'' which was pro-
nounced "Sh" gave its name to
sherry. Central in interest is.
the great winenakingl and wine
dealing house of Dupont, with
its wide-spreading vineyards, it's
bodegas filing an entire section
of the city aaadsits agencies scat
tered all over Europe. Nearly
all of the characters are in some
way connected with this huge
commercial enterprise, upon Vi
neyard or farm, orSin wine sheds
or offices, orarelated to the head
Of the firm, AS in most of Iba-
nez's fiction the interest inheres
more in the delineation of the
characters and their influence
upon one another than it does in
the development of the story.
And This novel is particularly
rich in its character portrayal.
Among it's people is a man, the
MARQUIS de San Dionisio, who
bears a curious resemblance to
the cynical. old. hard-riding Spa
lnish South American ranchman
Of "The -Four Horsemen" in the
riotous virility of his primitive
nature. He has developed, how
ever. not on wide and lonely PAM
pas in grim combat with nature
and animals, but cushioned by
luxury in the land of the vine.
Till death overtakes him he ra-
ces at furious speed from orgy
with a hullabaloo that greatly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
the following pro.

ISlludIou Ill lile Ddrf1O VI MdElili
Gonzalez, of the farm called
ssVictoriar, with a content of
five hundred (500) cuerdas, equi-
valent to 1876 hectareas, 51-areas,
and 95-centiareas, and is crossed
by the road running from Rio Pie
dras to Carolina, BOUNDED
on the NORTH by lands of Loren
20 Vizcarrondo, of the Succession
Tomasa Pinon, of the Hacienda
.sBuena VISTA, and of land for
merly belonging to 'Progreso
Sugar Company, now owned by
Rosales Y Compaffa; on the
SOUTH by Hacienda "Aurora",
Of the Succession of Manuel j.
Saldana, and lands Of Rosales y
Companfa; on the EAST by Jose
e. Quires, Nicasio Arsuaga, the
said Hacienda "Aurora1 and Ro-
sales v Compafifa; and on the
WEST by Manuel Rodriguez, Ju-
Llama Cruz, widow of Landron,
Juan j. MoscOso, and a road that
runs from the Rio Piedras-Caro-
lima carretera to the dwelling
house of the Hacienda Aurora
of the succession Of said Manuel
j. Saldana.
In the said tract the followiB
buildings and things are incor
porated, constituting the Factory
called sProgreso,"-to witt:
(a) A 1-story building with
masonry walls and rooted with
galvanized iron supported by
iron columns which measure 264-
feet in length by 4O-feet in width,
with a wing attached 12S-feet
long by 20-feet wide.
lb) A mansonry house with
galvanized iron roof that mea-
sures 64-feet in length by 40-feet
in width destined for a sugar
warehouse and office.
(c) A mansonry house with
iron columns covered with gal
vanized iron, measuring 79-feet
in length by 49-feet in width, in
width, in which the boilers are
installed.
(dl A wooden house with
galvanized iron roofing, which mea
sures 55-feet in length by 49-feet
in width, in which Mill No. 2 is
installed.
(e) A wooden house with gal
vanized iron roof, 63- feet long by
26-feet wide, used as carpenters
shop.
tf) An annexed wing, 40-feet
long by 17-feet, wide.
(g) A wooden house, with
iron roof, affect long by 25-feet
wide, with a wing annexed, des-
tined for a Cooper's Shop.
(h) "A housed of wood and
iron, 32-feet in, length by 25-feet
in width, destined for a Black
mith's Shop.
(i) A house of native timber
with iron roof, cement floor, A.
feet by 29-feet, for the storage of
bagasse and shavings.
GD A wooden house with iron
roof, 34-feet by 29-feet, destined
for living quarters for the EN-
ployees.
(k) A house constructed Of
similar material and used for the
same purpose as the preceding,
I39-feet by 18-feet.
Il & Id Two houses Occupied by
scales for the weighing Of cane.
(m) Eight sheds Of different
sizes, for the storage Of the loco
motive and other purposes.
Distributed among fhe buildings
described the following machinery
for making sugar, and in Con
nection therewith,-to witt:
/ "A vertical steam machine
with rollers operated by double
drive gear. of 60o K 2Sn.,
A horizontal Cornish machi
ne. doubledriver gear, of COZ J
3O,
! w 49,, rt..t.ss. .,i,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

who refuses to drink even the
mildest wine. In his eyes ''the
wine warehouse was the modern
counterpart Of the feudal for
tress that held the masses in the
power that alcoholic poison
welded over the people, trans
rnitting its evil from generation
to generation"
There is much realistic descrip
ton Of the appalling misery in
which the wretched laborers,
men, women, and children, on
vineyard and farm toll through
weary day after day and sleep
like animals in the promiscuous
association of their quarters.
The food served them is barely
enough to keep life in their bo-
dies, and in this halfstarved con-
dition "they dream Of wine, be-
holding in it the strength Of
their existence, the delight Of
their thoughts" /" "The glass Of
wine stills hunger and with its
fire for a moment gladdens'life. |"
There is one rich employer, cou-
sin Of the head of the great hou-
Sc of Dupont, who is a royster-
ing young person, patron of
bullfghters, and delighting in
madcap and strenuous forms of
vinous exhilaration. It gives
him the greatest pleasure to
gather in the wretched laborers
and craze or stupefy them upon
the choicest and most expensive
wine in the firms bodegas. 1t is
one Of these mad pranks, when
he has succeeded in making
drunk not only the laborers but
the overseer's household and all
the guests with wine from the
precious bottles, that results in
the tragic climax of the perso-
nal phase of the story. But in
tertwined with the personal in
terests is another that is more
abstract, although it seems to
hold for the author a keener in
terest. For in the shocking la
Dor conditions and the drunken
ness of the region he feels the
concern of the reformer and the
revolutionary that he is first of
jail. And he brings that interest
to its climax at the end Of the
book in a disastrous attempt at
revolt that is grim with its mock
ing ironies. And afterward the
sinister hand of la Bodega''
crushes the poor wretches down
lmore masterfully than beforei
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
| LA BODEGA
By Claudio Capo.

Ets-----M The antl-pF0hlDltlOnlsL IOTce5 N
/. LA BODEGA the United States will not get much
;4Es consolation from the last of Vicente
Blasco Ibanezs novels to be trans
lated into English The great book LA Bodega) -
which was first published in Spain sixteen ago. has
been rendered into English by Isaac Goldberg, and as it
is an Indictment Of wine drinking in Spa and the ants
in their last redoub are camorng for sBeer and light
wines'r the book comes in most timely. se asg Is
Like all Of the great noveists works. LA Bodega"
is woth while reading and we are certain that those
of our English speaking readers who have the fortune
go through its pages will enjoyed the nvery much We
print below few words of criticism by an American
writer Of note they recently appeared in one Of the book
reviews of the United States:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

try's buying power, which is said to
rank third in magnitude, involves the
unsettlement of collateral. industries.
naturally entailing labor dislocation
that win affect hundreds Of thou
sands OF employees"
The seriousness Of the Electric Rail-
way situation prompted the President
to act quickly, authorizing the COM
mission by cable.
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Helena. Mont. will aid in the estab-
lishment Of women's classes in citi-
Zenship, telling of the rights and OBJ
legations brought about by suffrage
Mrs. Carter will also visit in Wyom-
ing, Washington. and Alaska in the
interest of the republican womans
executive committee.
Lieut.. r. w. McNamee, who spent
his leave with his mother. Mrs NJ. NJ
overseas, sailing from Hoboken. Mrs.
McNamee has as house guests. Mrs.
W. S. Barringer. wife of Maj. Bar
ringer, Q. NJ c., now in Paris, and
Mrs. S. l. de Kraft of New York city.
Maj. William H. Rupertus, U. S. M.
c.; Mrs. Rupertus and their son Billy
jr., who have been the guests of Mrs.
Rupertus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ter
ence James German, sailed from New
York yesterday for Haiti, where Maj.
Rupertus will be stationed.
Mrs Harry Reade left the city on
Friday for Prides Crossing, Mass,
Hadley- Blodgftt wedding. after which
she will visit Mrs. Edward Norton
Tucker. at Lowell. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
and Miss Eusenia Holcombe closed
their home, 2127 Bancroft place. last
week. and left the city for the yell
lowstone Park and a western trip, on
which they will be away for four
months.
1t was in Potomac Park a few even-
ings ago that one of this Latin Amer
lean ministers stopped in wonder to
comment upon. the varied scene about
him. There were plain citizens, both
black and white, on foot, cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

members driving in the low-swung
phaetons allowed them by the gov
eminent, rich folk in touring cars
and limousines. and poorer ones in
cheaper cars; men and women on
horseback airplanes buzzing overhead
and myriads of boats on the water
and as just a little sideshow, baby
buggies, motor cycles, bathtub motor
cycles and even a woman past middle
age on an old-fashioned safety BIZ
cycle. to add to the bewildering va
riety. He declared that in no other
spot on earth could SO many different
modes of transportation be seen from
one point of vantage in the same
length of time.
Judge and Mrs. James Y Rowe of
New York have announced to their
Washington friends the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Betty Graeme,
to Lieut.. Herbert Benjamin Pierce,
U. s. A.
Mr.. Corcoran Thorn spent the Fourth
of July with his family at New Lon
don, Conn. where they have a cottage
for the summer.
Miss Natalie Young Smith, who was.
engaged through the winter in the
recreational departm mt of Walter Reed
Hospital, has gone to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. to join her mother,
Mrs. George T. Smith of Jersey City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Senator Phelan a Host.

Senator James D. Phelan has at his
house guest Mrs. Gertrude Anterior.
for whom he entertained at luncheon
yesterday. Mrs. Atherton will leave
Washington today.
Senator and Mrs. Frank r. Kellogg
motored to Blue Ridge Summit yes
terday afternoon to spend the week
end.
Senator John H. Bankhead has gone
to French Lick Springs. Ind, for
visit of two weeks Mrs. Bankhead
and her daughter Mrs. Arthur Graves
Lund, will leave Washington today
for New York and Atlantic City.
Representative and Mrs. William B.
Bankhead and Miss Jeanne Bankhead
are leaving today for New York for
brief stay.
On the completion of their visit in
New YORK.. REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs
Bankhead will return to Washing
ton and Miss Bankhead will join her
grandmother in Atlantic City.
Mrs Breckenridge Long. wife of
the third assistant secretary of
state, accompanied by their small
daughter. has gone to York Harbor,
Me-. where they have cottage for
the summer months.
The assistant secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt. is spend
ing the weekend at his summer
home, at Hyde Park. n. Y.
Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt. the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Dan
iels. for two weeks. returned to her
home, at Goldsborough. n. c.. yester-
day.
Princess Ghika has closed her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel and
gone to Newport to visit Mrs. Jerome
n. Bonaparte. Mrs. Bonaparte will
give a dinner for her tomorrow night.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife of the
major general commandant of the
Marine Corps. who came to Wash
| ington to hear the President make his
address to the Senate on Thursday.
has returned to Wakefield Manor. her
country place in Virginia. Gen. Bar
nett is at Wakefield for the week end
and Mrs. Barnett's daughter, Miss
Leila Gordon. has Joined them there:
after attending the encampment of
the National Service School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Mrs. Elkins at Virginia Springs.

Mrs. Stephen Blaine Elkins. who has
been at her country home Hallihurst,
Elkins. w. Va, motored from there
Sulphur Springs with her niece, Mrs.
George A. Percy of Boston. and Miss
Courtney L. Let's Of Lake Forest. ILL.,,
who is visiting Mrs. Percy. Mr.. Percy.
who has been in France with the ma
rines. was captain Of the 1918 polo
team at Harvard Mr.. Henry s. Davis,
Sd, of Elkins, w. Va, is with Mrs
Elkins party. and joining them there
were Scott Bromwell and Henry c.
Flower. jr. Miss Let's appeared very
charming at the Tuesday evening ball.
in dress Of purple tulle, trimmed in
copenhagen blue.
Mr.. William F. Hit, son-in-law Of
Mrs. Elkins. is at the Greenbrier with
Mr.. Ellis Postlethwaite of New York.
Mrs. George Won L. Mayer, who is at
her home in Hamilton. has her two