davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
GENERAL PERSHING'S LESSON
IN NOT TELLING HIS AFFAIRS
woman Writer sizes In American
General. Idea Of Not Making Ills
Plans known.

t"Sonc Of his officers has heard Cen
cral PcrshinS say anything about mis-
plans.
abilities as to the future OF America s
CHE: warrior ends with this significant
statement. II is the last and the best
hing i'm the half column~of news.
VIVA, great editor once gave as
the definition Of news IL that which
is probably So But out Of the dozen
paragraphs OF conjecture stood forth
that solid line OF facts. None OF
rershing's officers has heard Pershing
say anything about his plans
Something on which TO ,pondeT-tnat
TO his officers for one OF TWO reasons.
Either because it is his habit 10 think
much and talk little. A very wise
habit. or he didn't tell them his plans
because ne didn't wish them TO know
bow he contemplated spending the
remainder of his lie. OF course. If
circumstances permitted him to make
chn decision.
golden. Make It diamonds. For in
the course OF long life it may pay
fer them.
"A ioqua,ious man was being taken
10 task for his tired. hut patient.
superior. The office knew its man
He was long legged. long tongued.
empty. His head was a vacuum. His
eyes were vacuity denotcrs. But he
uas tolerated. as are many employees
for no better reason than that they
need the Job.
Try to remember this" said his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Continued from Eighth PagcD
mosphcre of the Arizona Mexican bor-
Icrland, full OF stunts. cowboys and
despcradocs
The program for the remainder OF
the week is made up Of tho best va
ricty OF Western and comedy short
subjects to suit all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

crs cultivated in Europe only 500 pos
scss an agreeable perfume Flowers
with white or cream -colorcd petals. We
are told. arc more frequently odifcrous
than others Next in order conc the
yellow nowcrs. then tho rcd. after them
the blue. aud iinally the violet. where.
on thirteen varieties out Of the sos
give OF pleasing perfume. In the
whole list as compiled By this author
ity. $3.50 varieties are offensive in odor
aud 800 have no perccp;iblc smell.
either good or bad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
iio,, ~ no shuu,nouInr

The proper way to shampoo the head
Is 10 choose q good soap. such as pure
CASTLE or q good tar soap or If the
hH;r - very oily. white soap or tine
iure OF green SOAP Is good. You Inay
ais" US" shampoo liquid. which eau
be made by mcitlnS a cake OF white
CASTLE SOAP IN Il quart OF boiling water
ANA adding ouc-fourth OF u teaspoon
fui OF hiCdrbonaic of soda. This max os
simple and mild shampoo liquid
which could he put into wide
mcuthcd hottie or 7jar. rs. it It il
not used when made" il will form a
Jelly difficult 10 extract from an or
binary bottle.
First Wet the hair thoroughly with
not water. ihcn rub the soap or jelly
over the hair. being sure to reach the
scalp. ~Gaihcr the Ion. hair up 50 il
can DO lathcrcd also. rub the scalp
we'll, and wash the long hair between
the hand as you would a handkerchief
Rnsc the soap off. Empty the bowl
and M again with warm water.
Repeat tho soapinc. rubbing and
rinsin.. and when tho mead has been
thoroughly shampoocd. wash out tho
lithcr with a copioUs supply of WARM
water.
1t will require several waters to, cc'
the soap All out: the last water should
hc cold but MOI 50 sold as to cause u
shOrk. 'Tncn dry both hair and scalp
with u good bath towel Gin winter you
should have the towel warmb. and
when the hair is partly dry. massage
The scalp thoroughly With the fingers
uf Hoth hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

the firms secrets as YOU would Your
own. or better. And while were
about this consideration o. silence
icf u: not forget to press back with
those lines wc arc daily making firmc-
All unkind words. That is the best
silence Investment of all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
PROPER WAY TO CARE
FOR HAIR DISCUSSED
Nora Mutlanc Advises Oil W Nasclinc
BcinG Rubbed Thoroughly
Into Scalp.
HON TO DO StAMPUOINt:
When Iilamcnt Is still Only Partl,
Dry. Massage tho Scalp Thorough
~ With Both HundS-Work Back
From Temples.



This article is not - Theoretical!
treatise on the care "I the hair. but
helps ana suggestions based upon
gears of practical experience. together
and deep interest in the work. The
most vital phases arc the hygiomc o.
the mar and tho cultivation Of ncw
hair, This last i accomplished by
nianipula'ir: the scalp and drawing
the blood of the hai- roots. keeping
and applying pomade or oil when
necessary
The hygiene OF tho hair consists
in knowing whom and how TO sham
poo. the c"mbing and brushing Of
the hair. cutting the ends exposing
the hair TO sunlight and air whenever
possible and whcn and how 10 use pr-
nlades and tpniCS.
Keep Hair in Coed Condition.
~ IS important Hot only T." those
who have poo- hair. but to All vino
wish TO preserve their hair in good
condition. 10 pay attention to the care
OF II. as by doing so YOU viii he pro-
tectcd against diseases o: the scalp
as we'll az parasitic troubles OF all
/, is true that YOU must expend a
certain amount OF time but I, is
tinne well spent. and as the hair re-
spends 10 treatment much more quick
~ than the complexion, you Will he en-
courased TO keep on with tho work
wnen YOU see the almost immediate ro-
ing mead Of hair
II the hair is d-y and person is
not exposed tn any unusual amount
or dust. once IN Two or three weeks
- often enough 10 shampoo tho hair
!! the hair is oily and Understanding
1t should be shsmpooed cnce a weeE
.: once in zen days.
II IS absolutely necessary to Keen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
LONG Hours
DESTROY LIFE

New Glasgow, Nova Scotia
Men are. working at this place
from 10 to II l 4 hours a day
near furnaces, rolling mills and
machines, organized steel work
ers told the commission appointed
by the government to seek the
cause of social unrest.
With this long work day, the
men are exhausted and need 10
hours sleep for the next days
work, said the unionists.
"What is left for the worth
while things of life? Three hours!
No winder the wOrkingman's
yard is not turned into a garden.
"This is an existence, not a
life. 1t is the heartless grind of
thousands of men who begin to
work when they should be i'll
school. and keep it up until they
are broken down old men,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
PASSING THE GOOD ALONG
SEEMS TO BE THE JOB OF
DISABLED, MEN WHO ARE
RE-TRAINING

Re-dacdted men urge others to get
into the GAME
Washington, July 15.- Men
with a handicap are turning into
men with a future. "Fin1 out
what uncle Sam will do for you"
is what one of the men who lost
a leg in France and is finding a
vocation here writes to his fellow
All over the country in colleges,
trade shoots, and shops disabled
are learning to be self reliant,
self supporting, men. The heads
of the institutions write that the
men are making great progress,
and that they enter into the work
with vigor and eagerness that
is a cheer to everyone.
Whether the retrained men are
telling the others, or the Board
is reaching them in other ways,
they are certainly getting news Of
their right to reeducation, as four
hundred and fifty day are wan
ting commercial, and agricultural
education and are finding their
way into collegs form California
to Maine.
The Federal Board for v0catio-
nal education at 200 New Jersey
avenue is eager to receive ali disa-
bled men for advice and training.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

WASHINGTON:' An airplane
fight around the rim of the Unit
ed States will begin Tuesday from
this city by Lieutenant Colonel r.
S. Rartz, this trip will take him
over $500 miles.
NEW YORK: The Sunday pa
pers are carrying an account OF a
secret of the British Admiralty
which they possessed during the
war but which they failed to use
because they regarded it as too
inhuman for use even against the
Hun. The devise consisted of a
system of mirrors arranged so as
to concentrate the rays OF the
sun with such deadly effect that
powder magazines could be des-
troyed on board ships. A board
of British admirals had tested its
practicability but they would not
consent to it's use. The announce
ment recalls that Archimedes in
ancient times used fire mirrors in
such a way that ships Of the
enemy were burned-t to the waters
edge at a hundred feet. The mo-
dern advice combines powerful
lenses with mirrors.
NEW YORK: Frank A. Van
derlip in an article published to
day said that during his recent
visit to Europe he found thai
Spain had come to be one Of the
wealthiest of modern countries
and that she is overfowing with
profits reaped in prosperity dur
| ing the late war.
| WASHINGTON: Among the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
Disabled reGtei, preporers toj
teriidlc engineer, Hndcr gOccr-
meRt training.

Washington, July 1S.-A young
Syrian, twenty four years old,
left his weayer's bench to fight for
his adopted country. He was in
jured by a hand grenade, which
necessitated the amputation of
his leg above the knee. With the
educational background he had ac
Quired from four years spent in
4 Russian school and five years
in an English school and his err
perience as Il weaver, the advisors
Of the Federal Board for Nocatio-
nal Education thought course in
textile designing would be Just the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
A Better Man, I ough
He S Lost a Leg

thing. The youngSyrian agreed
Ito the suggestion and started i'll
at the Lowell Textile school on
February 18th. Because Of the
superiority Of his work in design
and his mental capacity, bis ms
tructors have recommended a four
years course for him. Nassih Ha-
ddad plans to study the general
subjects in which he is deficient
during the summer months, i'll
order to take the full course next
fall. His teachers predict for him
a successful career as textile ell,
gineer after his graduation.
Proper direction and training
bring out unthought-of ability ma
ny of the boys being re-educated
by the Federal Board for VocatiO-
nal Education.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
WIRELESS SERVICE

recommendations to Congress
made after Charles E. Hughes in
vestigatiOn committee that he was
asked to make suggestions for the
more successful administrations of
the War Insurance for soldiers
and sailors was one that provides
for the payment Of the insurance
in a lump sum and not iii series
of payments spread over a period
of twenty years. Congress will be
asked to take action on the recon-
soon. 1t was learned
during the progress Of the invest
fgation that 1870 of the men who
took out insurance at the beg
inning of their terms of enlist
ment have abandoned their pay
ments already it was further
learned that about 1870 of the adj
dresses the Bureau is using are
incorrect and therefore unreliable.
AMERONGER: The condition of
the former emperor is improved
but he still remains indoors.
PARIS: The final sections of
the Austrian peace treaty were
today presented to the head of the
Austrian peace delegation at
Paris.
LONDON: Announcement was
today by a prominent Britishfight
promoter that it had been define
tely decided to have Jack Dem
psey meet the winner Of the com
ing Of England. The date contest
will be decided later.
p READ Ell IMPARCIALl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

July 21, 1919.
ON BOARD THE FLAGHSIP
USS NEW MEXICO: The Paci-
fic fleet which today left Old
Point Comfort for new station to-
night was well started on it's
5000 mile cruise. Running at
economical cruising speed twelve
and a half knots, dreadnaughts
under command of Admiral Rod
man with their tenders today held
course due South for Windward
passage and at six o'clock tonight
were 35 miles off Diamond Shoals
light and $50 miles off Fortress
Monroe. Fleet had scarcely round
ed Cape Henry when Admiral
Rodman directed scores of des-
troyers to proceed at fifteen knots
speed while dreadnaughts which
had steamed out Hampton Roads
in single file were ordered into
line abreast. Night found destroy
ers well in advanced of heavier
crafts and it is expected that they
will reach Panama Canal ahead
of battleships.
WASHINGTON: Excitment is
growing with reference to the
Mexican situation. The, assault
upon American sailors has been
taken as. the test Of Mexican res
pect for United States and the
government is endeavering to Sc
cure a announcement by the Ca
rranza authorities Of responsible
lify for the incident and assuran
ces that such attacks upon Amer
Jeans shall cease.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
A Soldier VOTE
ON PROHIBITION.

When New Zealand voted on
prohibition the drys had a major
ity of 10000. Forty thousand of
the colony's soldiers still survive
in Europe, and of those about
10000 are in England. The ballots
of this contingent shows that
1880 were opposed to the move
ment. Thus the prohibition ma
jOrity has already been mullified
and another 10000 troops of
like minds in various parts of
Europe are still to be heard
from.
Prohibition in the, United
States was made constitutional
when more than 100000 men
were in service by land and sea,
at home and abroad. In our case
nobody was consulted except
congressman and legislators
under the bullying influence of
the well-financed anti-saloon lob
by. The civilian, no less than the,
soldier and sailor, was ignored,
and a revolutionary proposition,
became a part of the organic law,
with northing more than a pre-
tense of popular assent.
In character, in principle, in
ideas of liberty and in theories
of government New Zealands
fighting men do not differ much
from those of the United States.
The disparity to be noted is in
the two countries. Yielding TO a
violent minority, the United
States fastened national prohibi-
ton upon "a people who were
denied a hearing. New Zealand
submits the question to popular
vote.
1t is exactly right that the
greater of republics should have
to be referred to the Antipodes
for a lesson in demoeracy?-New
York World.
Word comes to us direct, that
the soldiers of the Antipodes
have established an organization
to make sure that the organized
fanatics will not try a ''come
back" and put over that they
failed in doing during the absence
of the men in arms.
We are still waiting to hear of
American soldiers getting to-
gether in an organization deter
mined to recover what has been
taken from them without their
consent.
(The "Workers' Journal.) "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
$500
SOLD BY

Cantero Fernandez & Co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
PEOPLE AND MOB

N5% languages come in friendly
contact working for single purpose and dea no matter
how much they may agree in principle there is chance
for friction and for personal differences that sometimes
resolve themselves into violent clashes with the regret
table consequences that be easily imagined Inc SEN
satona press always in the look out for incidents OF this
kind seize eagerly the opportunity to comment to ampl
fy exaggerate and before the public knows ultmata
are exchanged between the nations concerned wars are
declared bloody battles foughuntl few days after
it is explained that the whole affair was nothing but
personal encounter between drunken soldiers whose poll
ca opinions put to rest for while at the police sta
ton. -
In this afterwar period that ended with the signature
of the Treaty of Versailles clashes have occurred between
English and American soldiers or sailors, between En-
glish and Canadian or French and American Italian
against American, French, English and so forth Of
course every time these clashes happened the daily cables
kept us suspense fearful OF another general war fol-
lowing on the wake of the calamitous one just ended
Apropos of one of these incidents Premier Nitt of TIA
w SPOKE few eloquent words the other day at the Italian
Parliament You know premlers are supposed to be sta
tesren like every who preends to be leader OF the
people, and being such take to examine the facts
not like the more less exctabe congomerate of ndiv
duas they represent but should be done by men of
pose who can place above imagination and world
politics above narrow natlonallsm
Said SignOr Nitti among other things:
"Some unpleasant incidents which have occurred at
the Premier went on France and Italy have many vir
tues in common but also some defects among which IS
that of being easily excitedover small episodes No epso
de alter the relations between two countries conse
Grated bv blood shed together Democratic France must
realize that Italy trusts in her friendly cooperation for
the development of her national program.
The moral for Porto Ricans can be easily found If
we look closely into these words: TRANCE AND ITALY
"HAVE MANY VIRTUES IN COMMON, BUT ALSO
"SOME DEFECTS, AMONG WHICH is THAT OF
"BEING EASILY EXCITED OVER SMALL EPISO
"DES Let every Porto Rican Of responsibility over
these words biggest them comprehend them for orr no per
trv or anywhere ese must allow the blind mob to play
with him like with toy The leader must ead and that
does mean at all that he should take the people along
the road he wants, but by the way ne must Like good
deocras let us not deny capacity in the peope to know
eTactE what is more convenient for the public good but
no leader will be worth the he cannot distinguish
ed between sound public opinion and the whms OF the
blind mob. g4% D @@4s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
; LATEST WORLD NEWS ;
RETURNING aliens

The return movement of i'm.
migrants is assuming large proper
tions and is held in check only
by want of steamer accommoda.
tions. Five thousand persons
sailed from New York for Italy
upon three steamers on one day
of last week. In the month of
May the total departures was
26,S12, and in June they have
been averaging LOCO per day.
By the provisions of a law pass
ed last year no alien or citizen
is allowed to leave the country
without permission from the State
Department, and they must pay
their income taxes if they owe
taxes have been collected as a
result of the enforcement of the
law. Director Stewart of the In
vestigation and Inspection Serv-
ices of the Department of Labor
states that thS number of aliens
planning to leave the United Stat
es for their own country as soon
as conditions will permit, number
approximately 100000, and that
they will carry with them an aver
age of $4,000 cash, which would
give a grand total Of nearly
81, O00,000,O00 to be carried out of
the United States by departing
aliens during the coming year.
This is probably an Over-estimate
of the average amount, if not of
the number, but it indicates that
the movement is at least of large
consequence in the exchanges.
The statements made by Direc-
tor Stewart are based upon invest
igations made up to June 1st, in
the sections where large foreign
elements are found, notably the
regions of Pennsylvania
the steel districts of Illinois and
Pennsylvania, the manufacturing
district of New England and the
great cities, notably New York
and Chicago. He estimates that
$3.50 of the Russians are seeking
to return to their country, "a per
cent of the Slovaks, $3.50 of the
-Hungarians, 2290 of the
Croatians, Is per cent of the Poles
and 11% of the Italians and
Greeks. These aliens seeking to-
return to their native country are
actuated in part by a desire to
find and aid lost friends and re-
Iatives, also in the belief that they
will find land cheaper than for
merly, and they will also find EN-
ployment in reestablishing indus
tries.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
AUCTION SALE
At Camp "Las Casas" Commencing Thursday 24th OF
July 1919 at 9:3O A. M.
And Continuing on the following days.


.2-"Buick" Touring Cars Cylinders.
1--"Buick" Touring Car Cylinders
5-"Ford" Touring Car.
3-Trucks Light.
BUS IL Passengers
2O--"Indian" Motorcycle with side cars.
OO-BICYCLES.
2Buiings owned by The Y NJ c. A. with about $4,000 s. f.
of lumber eac used for recreation and moving pictures
Safes Office Pumps Motor Rergerator large Sizes
Ranges Hotel Scales PLATFORM large Sizes Desks roll tops Desks
fiat top Stools ofcese Water cooler Mattresses Pillows ward
robes Chairs revolving Chairs Barracks Bedsteads iron SIN
gle Kidding saddles brides Hooks gabon Forks sod Cloth
ing Typewrter Toers Boilers Suiks Kitchen rasfor
rs Lot Electrical supplies (res rosetes sockets etc.
One lot piper in small sections
The sales will be made the conditions that the for
mer at Camp LAS Casas
Further information may be obtained FROM
Cant naniel Rodriguez u A. Capt Jaime Nada U. S. A.
Surplus Property Officer Transportation otncer
Camp "Las Casas'. Camp Las Casas
1t. C. M. Lopez, U. S. A. lsldoro u. Deigado'
Utility Officer Public Auctioneer
9t t Camp "Las Casas" Ietuan AZ, 1el IOo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
PORTO RICO.
In the matter of Perfecto del
Llano
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No. 239.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th. day of July 1919, the
said Perfecto del LIano was duly
adjudicated bankrupt, and that
the first meeting Of creditors
will be held at my office Third
Floor National City Bank, on
the 31st. day of July 1919, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors
may attend, proof their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

Referee in Bankruptcy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
By Claudio Cap6.
AS it always happens when

soldiers of different nationa-
lities and speaking different
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
THE FOUR
HORSENIEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
4 NOVEL
BY
Vicente BIGScO IbG1es
Author of The ShGdO11 of the Cathedral
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish
By
Charlotte BreaCster Jordan

"A superb drama of modern life, lead
ing up 10 and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The -Four Horsemen" are Pestilen-
ce, War, Famine and Death, who pre-
-cede the Great Beast of the Book of
Revelations.
The work of a great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend-
or of the Spirit of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
representatives in all parts of Aus
tralia, is desirOus of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance to-
Importer. Little's Advertising Agency,
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.
80 Temple Court, Collins Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

':REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See Coma
Iez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nOwn.