davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Pensando y hacienda pensar

las plazas Y. las posiciones estrategi-
cas- que las vanguhrdias conquistan );
70 conyoyando en- los mares los buques
de reserya v los buques hospitales
donde Sc cuidan enfermos v lherl-
dos.
Mis- queridos j6venes. yibre~en yues-
tras filas un todne sde atencion; pa
sad vista para que sepamos cuantos
sois: Y cuando esteis preparados para
la gran, ohra, dad los vient0s los
guiones del terrufio; salyad todos los
obstaculos, tendiendo puentes .de amor
sabidurfa sobre los profundos ba-
rrancos del odio y La desuni6n for
mad con vuestros corazones genero-
SOS, porque la juyentud es fuente ina
gotable de toda generosidad, un cami-
mo recto, ancho, suave, para que so-
bre q marchen sin grandes dolores v
Efatigas los hombres de retaguardia;
los luchadqres de aver i los console
ros de hoy
No Sc os ocultara, mis- querifos in
ltelectuales, que 81 habeis de ejereitar
todos vuestros derechos, tendreis, 90
irelativamente, que llenar todos tues
ltros debefes. x el deber primero de
un portorriqleno es matar los odios,
cxaltar eI honor. Ia lealtad el cum
lplimiento Gel deber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
1continuacl6n de Ia primera. }

SvdContinuaci6n de La primera.J
dad Y de las Atlas Escuelas: una yoz
amiga, la vozl de un yiejo maestro,
os 'llanla caGiiiosamente a Ia Inca de
ftleao " os dice:
..S0is vosotros los llamados a tre-
m0lar los estalHlartes de fnuestra Pa
tria en- In lucha pacffica que Sc estai
lihrando por la, consecusi6n de las Ii
bertades i derechos que afin no Sc nos
han concedido; sois los dgiles caSddo-
rex. los pintoreseos DcrsagEic,'i; Ms
que van a vanguardia, los que saltan
las alninbradas, trasponen las trinches
ras n escalan los parapetos. Sois los
cruceros dc alta mar; los sslestroyers
submarines los que inician el COM
bate y los primeros en- corciiar Ia ciu-
sladela sionde Sc custotlia eI vellocino
lie GRO que todos ambicionamos.
TAI vcz, de clio estoy SECURE, en-
tie lirestr0s hombres representatives,
existan braves mariscalcs, soberbios
aqorazados hasta agiles cruceros de
combate; pero en- general ID fatigoso
de yiejas caInpafas ham restado lu-
Sccs a sus cerebros y agilidad a siis
3miembros; largaS nayegaciones, en-
aguas hirbulentas, han deseentrado
sns maquinarias i corroido sus cas-
COS silgunos son yiejos pontones cil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
sus compaheros caraeteristica.

y sus companeros caracteristica.
Entire las muchas y distinguidas da-
mas que ALI Sc encontraban recorda-
mos, la Maruuesa de Tenorio; la
Vizcondesa de Torre-Almiranta, v a
las sefioras v sefioritas Saayedra Cd.
Alonso), viuda de Villar v ViHate e
|hija, Gasset ID. Ricardo), Mengotti,
Hernandez Usera, Enjuto, Giauel, Ko-
walski, Luca de Tena ID Juan Igna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

TEHAS DEL MOMENTO
Examen de Conciencla

Tn gran americana
amencos prepOnderancia engua
frances deduction de los vaos
periodo euarna dos dferene enguas
aquel
so pals.
anifeon del mportane vero neoyorquo ha respondido
dao espahol publca cudad
uddo he Herald puesto tendenc
ecribe coaborando obra
pubn Am
onyivenca los puebos divden la
ent terra americana una genca mpatia que muy
asimacon del eemnto extranjero los
Unidos.g
Es opeuna sin dnd que
uena voluntad ponend heer cada da
motos de ext los eOs aguna ensombreeeron
mad entire puebos amados meier est
exclude
voeo neoyOrquno E
que uspaca pat6ica
pudera fozdas aplacones poorque
Nua puba espano pque espano ell oma
del pals ngu enenn todos qui que todos aban dsean
segu hablando.
opinion dario
efer la opotuna respuesa del do
adaptacin
machan nuestras aspiraciones
pubo de nuestra engua Ell pueblo de los
Urid buscamo sincera amistad
TRACTION ead ez mas erech lodo asOmo rivadad smazada to-
ajmnt titles neigencias deseabes
momen proa earmar cada vez mas las eoentes de nege
db los hombres ueban este hmisfero representatives. de
dos grand tabndo ud puedn hafer tan magma Obra
excluye prop6so
hf I @ h s nor todos nhslsd. % ono snfre roor.e.+sneos
fex
aqueIo las raciones de
oro pueblo en- ben deH ceosamente guadada una
America
dfruta medic continental puede
ertamente curada de oda responsabdad uscar
de las aproxmacOnes refere
medos diffusion descOnoento de la
modaidades
de deseada; hen enendo h de
approximation
reeelo
parte pueblos panol
inclination propic al acercaminto
los Unidos
opinion pueblo amad
ndesucbles
reciprocal asaue.a- odos habra de conveni.
parab edd pude ecuperadO oavia satiacer
codidad enen abonado
duradero
ndonb unbs ndiubes sOberana
pactos amad la
snpatia.
bien To- practue
ual lenguaie procedures estan Ell
todos el eamno recorre habra acotado solo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20

me infol1n6 de nuey0, como 10 hGbfa
,hecho va ell sicte. que los socialistas y
los secretaries deN EstadQ socialistas
redlamaban mi abdicaci0n. Los dennis
miembrOs del gabinete, hasts.. entonces,
dcmtrarios esta idea, Sc adherfan n
ella. Tambi6n los particles de la ma
yorfa del Reichstag FL canciller me
rog0 que abdicara embellishments, so
pena de que Ell las GALES Gle Berlin Sc
inieiaran combates que Sc propagarfan
por todG Ia, ciudad'y harlan. correr la
sangre. va. parcialmente, esos COM
bates fabfan comenzado.
Quise evitar la guerra civil a mi
pueblo. Pues que mi abdicaei0n erG
verdaderamente el medioI l1nico de i'm
pedir la efusi0n de sangre. 30 co',sen-
tt en re3anciar a mi digttidGds inlpe-
1idl, pcr0 no, por 10 e0ntgdrio. a db-
dicar como req de Prusia, pues, PEN
saba permanecer con mis- tropas, Ell
esa calidad. No me habfan declara-
do, les altes jcfes militares que 81 mi
f,bdicaci6n era eompleta, los oficiales
Sc irfan en- masa Y ell. ej6rcito sin
gufas, refluirfa como un tefrente ha-
cia Alemania, causandIo grandes danos
pontllda Ii patria en- peligro?
Sc habfa repuesto nj canciller qut
mi resoluci0n. debfa ser maduramente
reflexicnada, eximinada Y luego for
mulada. En- seguida de este Sc lie. CO.
municarfa.
Cuando, POGO despu6s. Sc le- comuni-
co. recibimos la repuesta estupefScien-
te. =. que mi decision habfa llegade
demasiado tarde. FL canciller, por ST
habla simplemente anunciado mi Gbdi
cacion. que no habfa sido decidida, y
la renuncia del KrQmprinZ al trene, q
no le habfa sido consultGda el. FL
principe Max dc Bade, habfa entrega
do cl so5ieTno a los soeialistas nom
bro a Ebert canciller.
(continusrd)
N. del L.
% sccretafio aleman lie Relacio
neS Fyteriorps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Audiciion de Radio

La casa Sanchez Morales &
Co. Ine. tiene el glisto de invitar
a sus relaei0nados y al pdblico
en- general. a 0ifel concerto que
dara saaaanz domingo a las s VI
p. nj. Ia Radio Corp. Of Porto
Rico y en- el cual tomara parte
Ia Banda del Regimiento.
Allen 80, San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
~cAPITULo XII.
Ell FIN DE LA GUERRA Y LA
ARDICACYON

Guillermo' III cOnginti0 en- abdicar la
la dignidad imperial no come Rey
de Prusia.-El Canciller Max de Ba-
de anuncio su abdicaci6n antes de
que el la decidirfa y la renuRcia del
Kromprinz sin consular a este y
entrego ell gobierno a los socialistas.
Despues de nuestro frscaso del oeho
deagosto. ell general Iundendolff ha-
bfa declaldo que el mo podfa va ga
rantizar una victoria militar Como
la situacion militar, millsda por la
propaganda, habfase agiavado, hun
dendorff pdi6, ell % de septiembre,
que en- vez de negociaciones de paz
Sc preparGra lin armisticio.
Entretanto los generates Won Gall
vritz V Won Maura, que mandaban en-
el frentc. llegaron mi cuartel. Ellos
me hicieron un clladro de 1amorsl del
ejerrito on ell que alarecfa que el M
Nero de los ''escondidos" aulnentaba
en- la retaguarfia y. los casos de insu-
boRlinaci0n Sc multiplicaban, el,Hfin,
que Ian bandela roja habfa hecho su
apaIicion entire los gfupos de los que
Iyenfan de Alemania despues de gozar
perlnisos Por todas est;.s raZanes los
generates juzgaban necesario que in
mediatamente cl ej6rcito Sc replegase
la lfnea Auvers-la-AIeuse.
70 df, telef6nicamente, orden al ma
riscal Won. Hindelburg, de ejecutarlo
10 mas rapidamente possible ell reptile.
que sobre la Inca indica2a.
/ FL feld-mariscal combatio con tod:.
su energfa la orden de reple@lrse
Las nctas Wilson habfan sido dis
cutidas redGctadas por Solf (1), por
el gabinete de guerra Y por ell Reichs-
tag, Ell largas sesiones, sin que acerca
de clio me diera indicaci6n alguna. A
tai punto. que finalmente a prop0sito
de In Ultima n0ta Il Wilson, 70 tive
que haeer cmprender claramente &
Solf. por intermedio de mi secretaria
que yo entendia que fuese cuviada.
Solf, lleg0, tr&y6nd9me esa nota. La
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
PRETTY SWIFT TRAVELLING.

Sunday word was received here that
the new born son of Earl Jones, at
Seattle, was seriously i'll with slight
hopes of recovery. Mr.. Jones was at
Nighthawk. w. A. CRUDE, who always
responds to any call for aid and will
put himself to any inconvenience to
help neighbor in trouble, drove up
to Nighthawk and brought Mr.. Jones
to Oroville. Mr.. Jones expected to Sc
cure car at one of the garages in
Oroville to take him to Wenatchee in
order to catch a train to Seattle but a
car was not to be had. Again Mr..
CRUDE came to the rescue, taking Ken
meth Reed and Glenn Hart as company
and also to nelp engineer the car, Mr..
CRUDE took Mr.. Jones to Wenatchee
Sunday night Mr.. CRUDE made a new
record run to and from Wenatchee.
Leaving Oroville at 1922 Sunday even
ing they arrived at Wenatchee at
1886 a. N. Leaving Wenatchee at 1880
a. m., the party reached Oroville at
10. Then there was time out both
going and coming for a stop at Okla
hogan of some minutes for gas. Mr..
CRUDE, Mr.. Hart and Mr.. Reed took
turns at the wheel. but they wasted
no time in making the changes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. ]. e. Miles and her two young
sons left Monday morning for Daven-
port, where she will visit for some
time. at her old home. Mrs. Miles had
just received word of the death Of
her father, Jos. B. Phillips, a pioneer
resident of Lincoln county. The death
of Mr. Phillips was not unexpected.
Not being in robust health Mr.. Phillips
suffered an attack of influenza more
than a. year ago which left him In a
precarious condition He went to Cal
ifornia, accompanied by his wife. in
hopes that change of climate might
restore his strength, but he gradually
faded away. He became so weak That
he was unconscious from the 30th of
Nav to the time of his death, July Z
Mr.. Phillips located on farm in Lin
coin county in the early SOS and years
afterwards was engaged in business
in Davenport. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Josie Phillips, who is liv-
ing at San Diego, where Mr.. Phillips
died, two sons, Eugene, who is with
his mother, and Earl, farmer near
Davenport; also three daughters, Mrs
IN. Russell Hill. of Davenport; Mrs
In. w. Chase. of Grant Orchards; and
Mrs. j. T.. Miles, of Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
AMONG THE LAST
OF THE EARGoNAuTs
Thomas IL. Smith, Who Drove Stage
Across the Plains In Very Early
Days. Dies at County Farm.

Last week Thomas II. Smith died
over the hill at the poor house, al
though In this county the disagreeable
word poor house" mas given way to
the more euphonioas county farm"
MIR. Smith became an inmate of the
farm last fall, and went to that asylum
from OrOville. Mr.. Smith is one Of
several former residents of Oroville
who have ended their days at the
county farm, and it is matter OF
keen and sincere regret that there are
in the world so many old, broken and
feeble men who are compelled to be-
come objects of charity at the close of
tAeir lives either through circum-
stances over which they have had no
control, or through improvidence in
the days of prosperity.
In the death of Mr.. Smith passes
away one of the few surviving argon-
auts VINO came to the Pacific coast in
the days Of old, in the days of gold,
and his life, if it could be written,
would be more interesting than the
most vivid romances OF the west that
have found their way upon our book
shelves. The writer knew Mr.. Smith
well, but could never. secure con-
nected narrative of his experiences in
the west, because of on account of his
age his statements were vague and
disconnected. He was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio, "a years ago, lylg before
the railroad, and his father conducted
stage lines out of Cleveland, and that
is probably why ne turned his atten-
ton to staging when he went to Cali
fornia in his early manhood. He drove
stage for Ben Halliday, the father Of
the overland stage and express line
between Sacramento and Omaha, Ne
braska. After the railroad had elimin-
| ated the stage Mr.. Smith drifted from
place to place over tne Pacific coast,
coming to Okanogan county in the
days when Ruby was live mining
camp. He finally located in Oroville,
| where he lived for several years un-
| til broken in health he at last agreed
, to 60 to the county farm where he
could receive the attention he was so
sadly in need of. He was most cor
teous, pleasant and likeable gentleman
highly respected in this vicinity and
his death is regretted by all VINO knew
him. So far as known he has no rela-
tives living.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
VOTED A BIG SUCCESS.

large contingent Of Orovllle cit
izenary attended the celebration a'
Okanogan last week, concentrating
largely on the last day or the three.
That celebration may be somewhat
in the nature of ancient history at
This time. but the reports OF our Oro-
Vile friends who took In the AFFAIR
did not reach this office until arter
the Gazette went to press. 1t was the
concensus of opinion that the hodeo'
the name given the celebration, was a
complete success from every point oi
view and particularly in the huiiiper
~ neonle who attended the last day'
,v;thont doubt the Rodeo drew the lar
aost crowd that ever assembled IN the
comfy and that is a concession Ior
there have been many celebrations III
the past. and all of them nave uraw n
together many people. But In the pas'
,hors was not the numerous AUTOS
that are today in commission, anu 'ne m
omto 10 a very large contributory
feature in getting together crowu crown,
One visitor to Okanogan deciareu
tharo was q thousand cars in that CITY
on ~ Tho 4th of July, and even shading
that number a liberal percent wouio
leave an extraordinary collection y.
cars All who attended praiseu 'n'
s'anner IN which the crowd was nan
d,ed and the excellency OF the pro,
u,sI uram Okanogan set new mark II
eha wav of celebrations that Will no no
.ne snrnassed. if equalled, for many
wears to come.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
ROCK SLIDE DELAYS TRAIN.

The train from Spokane over The
Marcus route, due in Oroville at ':45
Monday evening did not reach its des-
tination until IL o'clock Tuesday
morning. The long delay was caused
by an extensive slide snort distance
this side of Orient, compelling the
passenger train to lay up ali night at
Orient which must have been a pain
full trial to the passengers. providing
the train carried any human freight
The slide tied up two trains as the
train going east was Cn the west side
of the slide, and the train coming this
way on the east side. Some idea can
be formed as to now completely the
track was blocked When it is stated
that there was one slab of stone alone
that measured 16 feet long, 10 feet
wide and five feet thick. This impedi-
ment had to be blasted away. The Sec
ton gang had to work all night to
clear the track, and it is really for
tunate that nothing more serious than
delayed trains resulted from the
blockade.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
JACK BOYD HEARD FROM.


Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Boyd, OF We
natchee, arrived in Oroville by auto
Tuesday and Wednesday they were
aken to Penticton on a trip by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Powell. Mr.. BOYD
an old time resident Of Wenatchee
and owns large and profitable apple
orchard In that valley. Mr.. Boyd is a
brother OF Jack Boyd of Palmer Noun
nln tunnel fame, and the first word
Ol Jack that we have been able 10
secure for years comes through HI
ram. Some five years ago Jack Boyd
lelt for South America, wnere he had
ueen before and secured some mining
"ncessl0ns. For several years no one
asd word from him and 1t was the
general supposition that he had died
1.-The south Hiram Boyd says tf"t MS
sotner, living in the east, recentiy
aso letter from Jack in which ne
.'ated tnat, he had married a rlch
portuguese lady at Rio de Janeiro and
was SILL engaged in mining in the IN
~rlor OF Brazil or the Argentine. IL
satisfaction to konw that JacF
ooyo is still in the land OF the llvlnt
anu knowing his hustling abilities i
sale to say he will make a Winnii<
the far south.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
SAVE THE HOSPITAL.

II the citizens do not come to the
rescue promptly the town is liable to
lose the local hospital. This hospital
was built by subscriptions donated
oy enterprising citizens. At the time
knowing that hospitals rarely il ever
paid dividend, those who contributed
did so without expectation of returns
on the Investment. Money had to be
borrowed to complete the building,
which is credit to the town as well
as valuable asset. The mortagage ia
about to be closed, and If the public
does not come to the rescue the hos
pltal Will be lost as a public institu-
tion. We know of communities not 4
thousand miles from Oroville where
the small sum necessary could be
raised In a few minutes. Surely civic
spirit Is just as loyal here as else
where. Let the business men and citi-
zens generally club together and save
this important adjunct to the town.
There is little time left to act in the
premises.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
WITH NO THOUGHT OF REWARD,

At the time of the sad drowning Of
Lawrence Mcdowell, last week, every
available boat was secured and willing
hands did all in their power to recover
the body. Men dove to the bottom
searching for the remains, all kinds
of graphing irons and contrivances
were used to drag the river, barbed
wire finally accomplishing the object,
and dynamite was freely used. Men
worked late into the night with un-
selfish zeal, because there was no Of
fer at that time or expectation Of re-
ward. The day after the drowning a
reward of $100 was offered for the re-
covery of the body, but at the time the
offer was posted searchers were
combing the river bottom. The offer
of a reward was no stimulation to
greater effort, nor did it add to the
number engaged in the work. Those
wno gave Of their time and labor are
deserving of credit and praise.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
VERY WORTHY ORGANIZATION.

Under the direction of ID. ]. Broder-
lck the Boy Scouts are gradually get
ting down from the mountain the logs
cut months ago for the proposed club
house to be used by the Scouts, and
also peeling the logs already on the
ground. The lots tnat the boys have
been able to secure are near the ball
grounds in the north part of town, and
if the building is ever completed it
will give the boys rallying point that
will aid in keeping up the organiza-
ton, and a place for their meetings.
something they have really never hal.
1t is an object that should enlist the
backing and encouragement of every
man in town, whether the father Of
boys or not. This Scout organization
is one of the most fortunate provis-
ions ever made for interesting young
lads, and building up character and
self-reliance. Wherever Scout troops
exist they are in the hands Of scout
masters who take an interest in the
welfare of the youths, they are re-
spected by the youths and through the
training provided by these scoutmast-
ers the twig is bent in a direction that
makes for better manhood. Oroville
has been very fortunate in having a
lscoutmaster whose very life is devoted
TO the best interests of the young, and
through his instrsaanentality the troop
here mas thrived. The boys take an In
terest in the work and studies, for
there are things to learn, and respect
! their scoutmaster. They are taught to
be clean, and decent, and manly.
Rarely. If ever, do members OF the
Boy Scouts go wrong, and it would be
far better if a number Of lads, whose
willfulness and inclination to break the
law have gotten them into trouble,
were under the beneficial influence
of this organization. The Boy Scouts
is such an agency for good among the
youth of the community that it is
duty the public owes to humanity TO
extend the organization helping
hand whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself, and an opportunity exists
lust now as the boys are working nara
to secure a building for thir exclusive
use.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
EAST OROVILLE NOTES.

Miss Martha Montgomery, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, wno has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Spencer, for a
journey to Los Angeles, and took the
train for the south Monday morning.
From California she goes to New York
where she is to teach in the HoughtOn
college the coming college year.
Among the new arrivals at the East
Side park during the week were A.
Greenfield and family from Wenat-
chez; T.. w. Marshall and family from
Burns, Oregon; H. R. Weeks and fam
lily and Fred Shenyer and wife from
Pateros. Most Of the people who stop
at the park are looking for locations,
and nearly all of them express them
selves as very much pleased with our
people, climate and country in gen
eral.
Mrs. j. A. Spencer still continues
very dangerously i'll.
The young Mr.. Drinkwine and wife
who have been living on J. A. Spen-
GERS Lucky Buy" ranch, will leave
for California in few days where
they will visit Mrs. Drinkwine's par
ents.
There have been 25 people camped
at East Side park during tne past IL
days, showing that that convenient
and attractive camping place is stead
lily growing in popularity.
1t is reported that Oroville is t
have new saw mill. We would sug-
gest that box factory be added.
Thinning on the tracts is nearly
| completed and the prospects for a
better grade of fruit than ever before
is bright.
DR.. Morrow, ofAthe u s. veterans
hospital at Walla Walla, accompanied
by his wife and children, and also
Miss Brewer and Miss Fickle stopped
over in the park Tuesday on theil
| way home from trip to Seattle by
auto. They returned through British
Columbia. They were very mucl
pleased with the appearance of thi;
part of the country.
I Joe Robinson Is lald up Win yer,
severe attack of tOnsilitis.
| Cnas. Cover, real estate dealer a
Kelowna, B. c., Dave Turnbull, ferry
man at Kelowna, VIM. Longley, an in
terror decorator, and Geo. Mathews
consulting electrician, all from thu
same place, stopped in the park Tues
day on their way home from Van
couver B. c., where they were in at
tendance at a convention Of the G. W
w. A., whatever that may be.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13
NOW STATIONED AT SEATTLE.

]. F. Van Dyke was visitor in town
Friday last for the first time in al
most five years. Mr.. Van Dyke is con-
nected with the immigration service
and for years was stationed at Brides
Vile and other points along the bor-
der between Oroville and Marcus. In
those days Mr.. Van Dyke visited Oro-
vile quite frequently. Five years ago
ne was transferred to the coast and
AZ present is situated at Seattle. He
was surprised to see the marked i'm
provements that have taken place In
the valley since he was last here.