davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-11
An Ideal Suit
Says Miss Ii to 20

If only one suit is antici-
pated for the Spring outfit
of your young daughter
may we suggest this model
OF wool jersey? For Sport,
trotteur and school wear.
Price $42.50.
vet is light in weight. The frmneSs OF
The weave Is also partially responsible for
the beautiful tailoring Of the suit.
The sketch shows back OF suit-irout
OF coat Is fashioned with four modified
military pockets.
Colors are smart-nut brown. leather,
rose, French and blue.
Another speciality - suits
of navy blue serge, $29.75-
three models-and each is a
correct Interpretation of the
all-around suit.
The coat OF one model is bound with
braid. another has the new modification
OF the military coat and the coat OF the
third has the short haring peplum. sizes
IA to 20 years.
Also-Tweed Suits tai
lored in our own workroom,
$29.75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Big PLANE CRASHES
TO GROUND; 2 HURT
Motor Trouble Developed in
Flight Imperils Seven
Aboard Machine.
DROP WRECKS AIRSHIP
Trip From Elizabeth to Phil
adelphia Was Planned to
Transport Piano.

Manned by a crew of six, with one
civilian passenger on board, the giant
Handley Page airplane. which set sail
from the Standard Aircraft Company
flying field at Elizabeth, n. j., yesterday
at noon on publicity expedition for the
Aeronautical Exposition at Madison
Square Garden, crashed into a forced
landing which injured two. but miracu-
lousy spared the lives OF all occupants.
The plane was two-thirds loss. Only
the two Liberty motors were unchanged.
The landing gear was torn away, the
right wing disclocated and battered; the
forward section OF the fuselage smashed
beyond repair. and the centre section
ripped out. Capt. w. A. Carolin of the
United States Air Service, the pilot, and
Lieut. l.. A. Mcdowell, who was In com
mand of the craft, were pinned beneath
the debris OF shattered longcrons, braces,
struts and metal shafts and painfully
bruised about the legs.
Plane to Carry Piano.
The plane was assigned to fly TO Phiia-
delphia and bring a piano strapped on
its fuselage back to the Aero Snow.
Whoever had this idea for a news story
was not divulged last night, since Camp
bell Mccullough, the press agent. who
was on board the Ill fated bomber, is sus-
pected of being the culprit.
Mccullough was one of the uninJured
occupants OF the Handley Page. Only
his feelings were hurt vixen he learned
that the story which developed when
another story was knocked in the head
would represent an expenditure of APP
proximately $4,000 to the Standard COR
poration, which manufactured the plane.
Motor trouble was the cause OF the
"crack up" In airdome parlance II IS
known as dead gun" for the gas feed
to both engines became clogged. and the
Liberties. after sputtering and back fir-
ing, went idle, the throttle falling 20
respond. The machine had not been
in the air more than eight minutes. and
had been flown east of the home flying
field at an altitude of 1900 feet.
Lieut.. Mcdowell. who iis one of the
few Handley Page engineers in the
United States Air Service, went aft into
& compartment OF the fuselage TO look
into the gas feed system when the ell
sines began to go faulty. The remainder
OF the crew. Lieut.. Wayne Pittman. a
flier. and also a Handley Page expert ;
Lieuts. Wheeler and Wilkinson. and Ser
geants Lelke and Share, merchandising,
were in the apartments further astern.
Capt. Csrolin. the pilot, sat in the cock
nit directly behind the observers cock
pit, which is located at the bow OF tho
fuselage.
The sun., 1919-03-11
A. T. STEWART 1928
A -Four Pound
MackereLg

A -Four Pound
MdckereL
sixteen inches long, came through
a sleeping cabin window of the
little boat on the Gulf of Mexico,
last night, plunging through wire
screen.
Possibly a shark, the hawk OF
the seas, was chasing him.
Florida, the principal water
state, might be fairly called by
sportsmen Fish Haven. Its shore
game has been greatly lessened
by civilization in settling lands,
driving it off into marshes in
habited mainly by mosquitoes,
cattle ticks, the red bug and bit
ing insects.
W.men and men enjoy the
staunch, 9afe, solid boats, % and
30 feet long, with little engines
in them, well-managed by the
hardy fishing guides who provide
bait and fishing lines and pull in
the heavy fish and take them off
the lines.
The fishers keep any fish they
want to mount or give to friends,
and the remainder are the fish
erman's perquisite, and sold by
him to the wholesale storage
houses, who keep them fresh and
sell them to hotels and fish mar
ket men, so that nothing is wasted
by the lady and gentleman har-
vesters of the seas.
Passa Grille, Miami (Turtle
Harbor), Sarasota, Bocca-Grand,
Fort Myer. Long Key, Naples
and the Ten Thousand Islands
are the best places and all good,
when winds, tides and the moon
serve.
The big, marvellous tabernacle
OF the sun sunrises, sunsets-ever-
changing tints Of the sky and tenn
pered sun in our four winter months
are unceasing delights.
This is not an Ad-itorial
(Wanamakerism) for land own
ers, but contribution of in
formation for the general good,
which this Store is also
The sun., 1919-03-11
Leather Coats
and $3.50

Full length coats for women
OF heavy tan sheepskin,
double-faced with khaki army
cloth, reversible and equipped
with large patch pockets.
Fastened with bone buttons,
belted. The leather is guar
anteed not to harden or crack
from rain.
At s32 50-Short reversible leath coats.
To be worn with sports skirts and sailor
hats. Quite correct for town wear, accord
ing TO the present mode. Patch pockets
and buttons-of heavy soft sheepskin.
Women's Fashion Salons
Second Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
100 Patterns

No Skimping there. Woven
and printed madras cloths
substantial, wantable quail
ties.
Soft cuffs-sizes ID to II.
. In brief, ALL that a shirt
sale SHOULD be-in quality,
variety and value.
The spread will occupy many
tables in the Burlington Arcade
floor, New Building on Tuesday
morning.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Sport SatinS-
DOUn to 1926 Yard

1000 yards-our $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 grades; plain
baronette, printed baronette,
brocaded baronette. These
fiber satins-40 inches wide
have long enjoyed a tremen-
dous vogue for sport skirts.
We were given an opportunity,
Unexpectedly, to get these
1000 yards at a low price.
You will find the Spring best designs and
colors in these 1000 yards-white. pink,
blues. tan. copenhagen blue. old rose. flesh.
taupe. navy blue, black. gray. amethyst
These colors arc in the whole lot-not in
every grade. In the printed baronettes
YOU will find white grounds with black,
green and amethyst printings in three de-
signs.
Tuesday-Main Floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
1910 Spring
Shirts at Sis

The low price tells YOU
that the war is over. Six
months ago nobody knew
where shirt prices were going
to stop.
Raw materials were on the
upward path. Manufacture
ing cos+sx * re ciimba4 .
Weekly quotations were is
sued with a warning.
One man said to the writer:
You'll pay So each for cot
ton shirts before long"
And SIS cotton shirts DID
become a reality. You proba-
bly, can find them today in
many a Broadway window.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Beaded Bags

One is the little spangle bag of
black silk gros-grain, to which gray,
white and black beads are sewn in
little spangly loops. The black silk
cord, the open-work top, the tassel
on the bottom are all ornamented
with black and gray and white
beads; $25.
The "Miser" Purse
Is a modern version of the little
old-fashioned crocheted silk and
beaded purse. Tan and brown.
Gray, red or blue, shaded and deco
rated with quantities Of steel beads.
The bag is closed by two cut steel
rings and is carried by the middle
with both ends hanging; $40.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Quality

From the lovely, little
hand-sewn moccasins and
tiny white, tan, red and two
colored shoes for babies to
the thoughtfully designed
models provided for growing
girls our stocks have the
thoroughbred air that is
achieved by good lasts.
We do not ask growing girl to he
fitted to womans shoe. We have given
her womens sizes, but in style where
the arch is lowered. the toe modified ard
the heel suited TO the needs Of deteioD-
ing foo.
Case after case in the
Avenue OF Shoes at the young
peoples end proves conclu-
sively that there is not a
point with regard to children's
shoes which we have not
taken into consideration.
First Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Conditions Changing

In many respects, THEY
HAVE CHANGED.
And this sale, offering
10,740 fresh, new Spring
shirts, is an indication of the
change in favor of the con-
sumner.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Much Thought
GiUen to
Riddles Shoes

Don't they bother you
kddies' shoe problems?
1t seems as if scarcely a
shoe store in town cared
very much whether they car
ried full lines of children's
shoes or not.
But we care.
We have always cared. The difHculty
only whetted our i interest. We n' have ave
watched the manufacturers OF childrens
s snoes with lynx-like attention and
along.
Labor is as high on chill
dren's shoes as on those of
grown-ups. No longer do the
hide importers sell small
skins at a concession to the
manufacturers of shoes for
little folks. Hides are now
sold as they come, large or
small.
That has made the case OF the chill
uren = shoe manufacturer a hard ono.
ihat has made the price Of a chid's shoe
higher than parents think II ought TO he.
But we have taken all such things into
considerat ion and yet found ways and
means OF acquiring a special purchase
here and there. This accounts for the
moderately priced shoes we still carry.
We have also ordered well in advance Of
the market.
The sun., 1919-03-11
IrOHIUdre
At March Sale Sarinqs

Iron has followed the trend
of constantly increasing prices
on Easic metals. Yet this
Housewares Sale offers iron
trying ranS, griddleE, etc, at
ABOUT Onc-third less than to-
days prcrdiljng prices.
Frying pans polished, 6jc sc. 9Oc I.
nickel plated. 81 .35. $3.50 and Sl.S5
Grddles 60c. 65c, soc.
Waffle irons for gas stoves, 81. 60, 81 ,
fer coal stoves, 81. sI.7O.
Dutch ovens Sl.00 500 $3.50.
Gem" pans for popovers, 75c.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Garbage and Ash Cans

Garbage cans Of heavy galvanized sheet
steel, heavy wire around top, soidefed
whsT-nsh scans 40 tight 2t+ing covers;
ksH CANS Of extra heavy galvanized
steei peinforced tor and bottom With hsAyS
wire hopes and extra heavy iron bands,
50. 30 10 t5.45,
Galvanized iron water pals 40 qts.. 7Bc:
~ ats, s5c; IA OTIS. 9Oc.
Galvanized iron refrigerator pans, d 'op
handles. 66c. S5c, Sl.O6.
Seventh Gelesy. New Building
The sun., 1919-03-11
Off the "LdpIand''
English Dinner Sets,
$3.50

A timely arrival, indeed.
for the March Sale -for had
they been delayed another
few weeks their price would
be $40. Complete sets-1O7
pieces; four beautiful border
designs.
American Dinner Sets in
thirty-iivc patterns:
100 pieces all gilt
81. 50 our 500 sets -Colored'c1 ID
gold bands LOG pieces
Others at 500 s22 So S25. S37.5O-our
S25 TO s45 grades.
Fancy G hina, $4,000
worth for $1,000 - From
Chas. Field Haviland - the
largest purchase of its kind
we have ever made; every
piece less than hall price;
good choosing still.
Water tumblers. IOc Needle etched.
Colored glass third less.
Table glassware- half price.
Cut glasS-thfrd' less
Second Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-03-11
Linen Vests

OF tan linen, hand hemStitChed and bu
ton trimmed. Made on a neck sleeyeit
blouse. $40.
Main Floor. Old Building
The sun., 1919-03-11
Leather VeSteeS
NeU Fashion Note

Of course you're not really
smart nowadays unless you
have a trock or tailored suit
that boasts a vest. It's a
waistcoated and Vested
spring; and the very newest
thing is waistcoats OF soft
leather and suede for serge
frocks or suits.
or scarlet leather. with \ little applied
black patent leather: $3.50.
In soft suede. printed with fine Persian
designs in color; $3.50.
In gray suede with black patent
leather applied belt fastened with green
coroso buckle; So.
In tan or rose suede: IS.
White kid with a black belt 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
BY Claudio Cap6.

III H> Typhus is lurking in the shadow
LOOK OUT ready to jump at US and threaten
i FOR TYPHUS our lives. There are at the present
:s4---;x: time over forty cases in the greater
city, most of them in Santurce, and
although hope that the terrible epidemic will disappear
soon this will not happen unless we all do our part by
taking the proper precautions
According to our Department of HEALTH the most I'M
portant for the transmission of yphs among chill
dre is the candy sold by the street vendors many of
dealers are subject by the Health Regulations Children
should be warned by their parents against eating the
llnclean stuff
Tie Department explains that it is improbable that any
of the existing have been due to water the trans
mission MEANS but may be different in the future
should be very careful not to drink but filtered WATER
and abstain from drinking water at all while we are ouc
in OH daily occupations unless perfectly that
the liquid has been boiled or filtered
The fly no doubt is responsible for good many OF the
of this and other contagious Diseases All preca
tions taken against the fly will never be too many and
sicesscreenng all doors and windows with insectproof
material of some kind is almost impossible here let
pagn which should be always going on, particularly in
tropical countries like Porto Rico. The fly is
the Best ally desease has, in its fight against human heah
the fly may be standing now on the filth outside your
dining room and few minutes after he will be walking
all the food on the table. Let us declare war to
death to this mortferous and dirty animal
WeWould suggest that our Health Department send U.S.
for insertion conspicuous part of Ell IMPARC1AL
short and simple rules to be followed by the general
public in preventing the spread of typhus fever. No
doubt the other local papers will also be pleased to publish
thS matter free of charge We do not know if any print
the Department. all over the city, giving warning and
advice. An educational campaign not only by print out
by word WELL would produce doubt excellent results
ries of lectures the suect should be also organized
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

been halted by orders from re-
representatives. of Allied Powers
says Rumanian bureau at Bor-
ne. Message says Americans
and English Governments have
stopped advance of Rumanian
armies upon Budapest. Reasons
are unknown.
TREPASSEY, N. F.-With
naval ships at their stations for
trasatlantic flight and seaplanes
NC 1 and NC 3 declared unin-
jured after long trip from Rock
away Beach, N. Y; indications
were to night that planes will
start on their 1,24O mile flight
to the Azores just as soon as
weather is right.
LONDON. = Dutch Govern
ment has decided to surrender
former Kaiser to Allies and asso
ciated powers says dispatch
from the Hague.
WASHINGTON. - Rear-Ad-
miral Victor Blue, Chief of Ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
Wireless Service.)
May IL, 1919.

WASHINGTON. - Sunday
May eleventh is Mothers day
and President Wilson directs
Flag display on all public build
ings and all men urged to write
to their mothers if possible.
WASHINGTON.-Maj Gen.
eral Barnett, Commando Ma
rine Corps, instructs recruiting
Ioffcers to enlist discharged SOL
diers and Marines for special
duty overseas, taking places of
men in army of occupation until
fall when all marines will be
withdrawn; such volunteers to
be discharged upon return here
in fall.
WASHINGTON. - Admiral
T. Y. Cowes, Naval Victory Loan
Officer, today announced the
arrival of the Victory Ship, the
destroyer CALHOUN, in New
York harbor at three o'clock.
One official figures Indicating at
that hour that the quote of the
country was subscribed. The
ship left San Francisco begin
ing Of campaign and speed de-
.termined by daily subscriptions
of the required amount.
BERLIN.-A week of mourn
ing is decreed by Government to
give expression to sorrow and
depression called for by Peace.
The week begins Sunday. pub
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
Peace League as lever for free philippines

agitation could be carried to such
an extent, and certainly it is on
the increase now, that it would.
come within the limits of "affec-
ting international intercourse, ).
and lay the basis for the calling
by us of England's attention to.
the situation.
"Suppose Great Britain re-
fused?"
"Then under Article Is an ap-
peal could be made to the Exec
cutive Council. In my opinion
the just cause of subject cOun-
try would surely find it's way be-
fore the league. 1t would bring
in new international morality,
exposing, through a more power
full publicity than ever exerted
before, injustice and oppression
wherever found. But that does
not mean that countries which
called loudly for independence
and yet were unworthy of ruling
themselves would be set free. The
capacity of country to govern
itself would be thoroughly looked
into and the disorder that has
disturbed the world when a peO-
pie who had not yet attained self
control ewere turned loose to set
up their own government would
be avOidad.
The test would be the abb
lity to maintain order. Suppose
we granted the Philippines their
independence. under the League,
and factiOnal strife broke out
there and for an extended period
international relations and res
possibilities were set al naHght,
then the League would issue a
mandatory for the Philippines
that is, we would be asked to
take control again. That is the
great value of the mandatory; it
is the Instruments for stabilizing
parts of the world where self-gO-
vernment is yet far from attain
ment, and the benevolent use of
it by. the League will be an exam
CONTINUED from tomorrow.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

repaired and will proceed imme.
diately upon completion. Lieut.,
Conadr. Ballenger's time for four
hundred and seventy mile leg
was six hours and fifty four mi
nutes or sixty five nautical miles
an hour. Commander Towers
time was six hours fifty six mi
nutes. Both planes in good con-
dition upon arrival.
Base ball Scores.
American League.
St. Louis, 2; Detroit, 3; Cle-
veland, 6; Chicago, 5; III inns)
Other games postponed.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Other games postponed.
May IL, 1919.
WASHINGTON.-Names for
the ten additional torpedo boat
destroyers now under construc-
tion were announced by the
Navy Department today. All
will be christened for former
officers or officials of the de-
partment.
PARIS.-Two additiinal notes
have been sent by Count Won
Brockdorf Rentzan, head of Ger
man Peace Delegation, to Gle
as head of Conference.
Notes deal with subjects of pri-
soners Of war and labor legisla-
ton.
GENEVA. - Rumanian ad-
vance toward Budapest has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
EK KAISER 70 Be DEbI1EREDBY HOLLAND TO ALLIES?

lie frivolity stopped, dancing,
horse racing, and gambling
stopped. 4.
WASHINGTON.-Fifth and
last popular loan is over subs
cribed. An unusual jump noted
on closing day approximate to-
tai uncertain for several days
yet but Secretary Glass announ-
ced ever subscription but that
only four and half billions viii
be accepted.
WASHINGTON.-Navy De-
partment announced officially
that seaplanes NC one and NC
three piloted by Lieut.. Comdr.
Patrick Bellinger and Comman-
der John H. Towers had COM
|pleted the first leg of the Trans
Atlantic flight. Lieut. Comdr.
Bellinger arrived at Trespassey
Bay at two forty-one New York
time and Commander Towers
arrived there at Six thirty, New
York time. Both started from
Halifax at about eight op clock
this morning. NC three had
propeller trouble and had to put
back. NC one proceeded with
out difficulty. Destroyers orde-
red to take positions along big
leg of trip from Trespassey
to the Azores and seaplanes will
proceed next week depending
on weather. Commander A. C.
Reed in NC four is still at Cha
them, Mass, having two moters
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

vigation, is seriously ill at naval
hospital reported today as some
what better.
LONDON. - Hungarian war
office report repulse Of Ruma-
mans near Sozolmo says Vienna
dispatch.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Two
negroes killed, at least seventeen
injured in rioting here last
night and early today be-
tween sailors and white civilians
on one side and negroes on the
other. Authorities today esta-
blished quiet. Several bluejack-
cts also reported injured.
NEW YORK.-Vincent Ri
chards, 26 years old, holder of
six American National tennis
championships, has been sus-
pended from all play by National
Association. Charge is use of
his name to promote sale of
tennis goods for pecuniary pro-
fit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

Ntinucd from last Saturday..
tie State without coming in con-
fiict with any provisions of the
constitution of the League.
''Is there any way using Ireland
as an example, for that country
to bring her claims in peaceable
manner to the attention of the
Leagte over the head of Great
Britain?" the Senator was asked.
"Some say no, but 1 think I'M
der the autority given in the last
halfo Article II another mem
ber could intervene in behalf of a
struggling. country pleading for a
struggling country pleadin for a
hearing of it's case". The part of
Article II referred to reads as
follows:
at is hereby also declared and
aglieea to be the friendly right of
each of the high contracting par
ties to draw the attention of the
body Of delegates or of the Execu-
tive Council to any circumstance
affecting international inter
couEse which threatens to disturb
inteFnational peace or the good
understanding between nations
upon which peace depends"
''Take our relation to Ireland,
continued the Senator. "We have
many natives of Ireland or their
descendants in this country. Su-
ppose the agitation in Ireland was
so continuous and so disturbing
that Irish sympathizers were cons
talAtly agitating in this country
against important British inte-
rests. There is no doubt that
much of the noticeable antagO
nisml to England in this country
is due to the propaganda of the
Irish among us. Whatever seems
to favor England the American
Irish "a class are against, irres
pective, as it seems, of the merits
Of the case. That is why the Irish
generally, this country opposed
the bill. repeating the Panama
tolls. They saw it to be to the
advantage of Great Britain. This
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

FOR RENT. A desirable place
suitable for any kind of business
suitable for any kind of bussi-
ness at the right side of the
ground floor of 10 Allen st. In
duire of the land lord at the End
floor of the house. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
..REIS UNDERWEAR"

At special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nown.
tAdvtl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

mlHdeu OF the cars you
know Intimately from
having seen them on the
streets. A few changes
in body designs, perhaps,
hut nothing of importan-
ce mechanically, has been
produced during the part
year.
The Essex, therefore, is
the distinctive car of the
year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

1t has pOise and will
retain its rigidity thrOug.
hout long hard service.
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of advertis-
ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
you to come see and ride
in the Essex.
~. lsr7',