davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
Wilson sc muestra satisfe.
chisimo de las Conferencias
de Ia Paula torre de Ba-
bel en- Cadiz.
(Cable "El Imparcial")
Via w. l. P. and T. Co.
(Cable a ''El Impartial"
Via w. I. P. and T. Co.

MADRID, Abril 11-El Gobierno sigue adoptando todo
genera de medas provision de repan desagra
dabes Ell MnistrO de la GObernaci6n, don ANA
o Jmeno ha dcho que la Suppression del estado de que
ha sdo premature que los agtadores han aprove
chado esta para arreciar en- su campalla
PARIS-La prensa francesa comentando la acttud de
soldadOs amercanOs Arkangel las manfesacones
lie la opinion nglesa, dce cafcando esas acttudes
mOr1iente irOna que trata de sOldadOs de trapO
Los peri0dicOs publican articulOs carcaturas nspra
das desconteno de que Franca encuentre soa
SUI aventura de Russia.
NEW YORK.-Las trOpas amercanas en- Arkange ME
ganse resuetamepte combatr contra los bolchevquis
Los soldados recaman nmediatamente repatriados
pesar de las reiteraas nsinuaciones de los efes of
cales los soldados ndiscplnan oponen su negativa
trotunda a las 6rdenes superores.
MADRID.-Los despachos ofcia1es dados la pre1sa
acerca del sniestro ocurrdo al Emanuel Cavo dcen que
hubO bOrdo veinte muertOs.
MADRID-En breve quedara firmado ell tratado de
merco hispanoy yanqui America dara Espaha todos los
ceeales que necesite cambo de que los buques espao
les hagan escaa BurdeOs, tomando bOrdo trOpas
americanos material de guerra para ser repatrados
NEW YORK-Las famias de los sodados que estan
Francia, muy especiamente las de los que
cuentran Rusa han enviado memoriales cartas al
Presidente Wilson, pdendo la repatriation de los solda
dos, para evitar-seg(n dicen-que sean desrozados.
LONDREs. - La opinion p1blca en- Inglaterra, pide
tambien la repatriation de las trOpas britancas
dadero premo La prensa reeandO ell estadO de opinion
ambente dice que los sOldados ngeses pueden
trar los pegros de una nueva campafa que sabe
cuando habra de terminar
MADRID. - Ha sdO conclude ell tratadO comercal
anglo-espanol.
acuerdO las clausulas del mismO, Inglaterra e
sumnistrara 100000 toneladas mensuaes de carbon a
Espaha, cambo de grandes cargamentos de fruta que
Espaa comprOmete enviar Inglaterra pOr todos
los vapOres fruterOs
La notcia ha sdo recbida verdadero dbio toda
Espana pues ella el principle del abaratamiento
del carbon que de los arulos de prmera necesdad
que mas grande alza han eXerimenadO durane los amos
de la guerra.
En- las prOvncias levannas dOnde ell comerco fruterO
tene verdadera importanc han sado manifestaciOnes
en- sena de algeria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
Ell SENADOR
KENYON.

Ell ilustre visitante no viene a
Puerto Rico, sdgdn ha exprcsado
oublicamente, zen representation
Official de ninguna especie, sino
ell excursion de descanso. LEGO,
como va 10 comunicamos a nues-
tros lcctores, en- el vapOr BrasOs,
hace tres dias, y Sc va ell mierco-
les que viene, por ell mismO va
pOr. I'm flying trip, que dicen los
yanquis.
A Mr.. Kenyon 10 acOmpaila su
sonora espOsa, que no lleg6 en- cl
perfecto estadO de salud que de-
searamOs, para que su recuerdO
de esta hospitalaria terra fuera
enteramente gratO. Esperamos
que su paseo d los Bafios de Goa
mo (adonde deben haber lido hoy
los viajeros) les permita gOzar
del maravillOso espectaculo de
stro ambiente tropical. En-
Ponce tOmaran ell BrGSOS, para
regresar a San Juan. Ell lunes ira
Mr.. Kenyon en- un submarine a
la yecina isla de San Thomas, re-
gresandO ell martes.
: Como va Sc ha dicho, la vista
del SenadOr de Ohio no tiene ma
da que yer con Ia de la comisi6n
parlamentaria que llegara, segdn
Sc ha anunciado, la semana que
vienc. Sin embargo, Mr.. KcDy,.n
tendra muchO gustO en- comuni-
car sus impresiones como Il par
ticular, y 81 no lie siguen monopo
lizando como hasta ahora, noso-
tros tambien tendremos mucho
gust0 Y hOnra en- preguntarle al
gunas cosas acerca de su viaie V
parecer sObre Puerto Rico, V
OpOrtunamente 10 cOmunicare-
mos a nuestros lectores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
La direction de la Escuela Correctional.

pretensiones.
Los que han podido apreciar
de cerca la excelente labor que
durante esos ocho amos ha veni-
do realizando en- la correctional
de Mayagtiez ell conocido profe-
sor, dicen que SUI elevation. a la
jefatura afrmaria la buena mar
cha de tan it'll institution.
La provision de ia plaza ha de
ser hecha por Mr.. Kern que, Sc
guramente, ha de tener estas CO.
sas en- cuenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
PR0TEJA SUS INTERESTS

Nosotros podemos darle medic muy bueno para clio.
S ID conpra novedades, nstaada hace Glen
ao pudea que aguna de las novedades tuviera la msma
eda que Ia fundac6n de la citada que Ud
.realnlente novedades,
deas nuuestros preos 25R mas baratos otras
casas
vendemos 10 meor Sc importa r. con precios muy
reducidos
agamos vista enseguda pueda estar
do, contra los precos caros.
Bazaar DE NOvEDADES.
Allen 80 esquina Cruz,
Generoso Fernandez & Co.. S. en- C.
f~f "a - ii, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
JUN BUEN CANDIDATE
xinanente.

lei quito professor don Rafael
Furniz, antique y competente
maestro de instruction pdblica,
ha pedido el nombramiento de
Director de la Escuela Correc-
cional de Mayagiiez.
FL senior Furniz lleva ocho
amos como maestro de instruc-
ci6n enIel scitado. reformatorio,
y ese es el titulo que mas lie acre
dita, para justificar sus legitimas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

de transporte hasta ahora conoeido.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT
AND POWER CO..
San Juan no ssria San Juan sin los
carros el6ctrieos.
.... tAdvtl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

Hon. Joseph j. Mansfield e hija
Hon. Edwin Y. Webb V sehora
Hon. Edmund Platt V sefofa ;
Frederic n. Zihiman V sefiOra
Hon. Louis V. Fairfield Y seiiora
Hon. JOshp &. Cannon; Sra.
Thomas p. Gore.
C6rdora DGuiid.
INCENDIO EN- MAYAGCEZ.
Tin dlmdc9n deStrufdO
Mayaguez, Abril 10, 1919.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
: Ha ocurridO un viOlento incen-
dio 'en ell barrio de la Marina. El
almacen de los Sres. Martinez Y
Dominguez, destruido. Detalles
correo, maiiana.- A. p. Graham.
Corresponsal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
A BANKRUPT SYSTEM

The methods for regulating the railway utilities of the coun- try have gone into bankruptcy. and Congress has again taken up the question of relief just where it left off nearly two years ago
 War and McAdoo has put some starch into the situation, for war made an emergency, and Mir. McAdoo has been big and broad enough to apply practical rene
 dies. But all Mr. McAdoo could do was to put patch on the bankrupt system of regulation.
 The chances are that the rail
 roads will be returned to their owners within a few months and before that is done there is need for new laws that will meet new conditions Mir. McAdoo had the power to shoot up rates aud wages, and his authority to low CT them was just as broad. He proved that elasticity is needed in the handling of railway affairs and he applied common sense methods to the task. 1t is pos sible that new Government Di
 rector of Transportation may be created. who will become q mem
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

THE INDUSTRIAL MELTING POT
 Returning soldiers are finding pleasant reading in the state ments of local committees to the effect that there are jobs for all soldiers but the soldiers, them selves, are facing a period of
 readjustment.' since the kind of employment, as rule, con slsts in a iob." without refer ence to what it may consist of. Some of the big concerns have held the. positions of their em- ployees open, but many of the boys al e returning to face a new melting pot in which they are expected to become new factors. and start over again" Com mu- mites that are living up to their boasts of what they will do with the boys,' may be plentiful but if they are, they differ some what from the National Capital ln this respect.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Order Your Fertilizer Early

Arkansas farmers should real ize tEe necessity of supplement ing their labor with fertilizer in order to obtain the greatest re- suits. The Experiment Station records and farm surveys throughout the country show that crops increase in proportion to the rate of application of the right kind of fertilizer in most cases up to one thousand pounds per acre. Consult your County Agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

SHIPS ON PAPER AND OTHER
 WISE
 Chairman Hurley of the United States Shipping Board, is in Eu. rope, and his mission is to make new chart of the high seas for Uncle Sans ships. We are promised that the Stars and Stripes will be found in nearly every port of the world, because the merchant marine of the American Government now com prises more than 7,25o,000 tons of shipping, whereas before the war our part in ocean transpor tation was negligible.
 Foreign commerce has become one of the live problems of the Nation. and it is discussed freely at Washington. Several of the departments and bureaus of the Government have taken positive steps to cash in" on the ten year old expectations that have existed with reference to Cen tral and South America trade.
 The fate of the German ships that were seized by the United States Government will be de termined at the peace table. In addition to the 600,c00 tons in the possession of the United States there are German ships in many ports of the world that will never again be operated un- der the flag of the fatherland. The American losses in ships to- taled about 329.00O tons.
 The extent of the English loss in tonnage has not been deter mined, but the amount is enor- nous. Before the war England and Germany were the principle factors in the world in foreign commerce. By the fortunes of war both nations are now second ary to the United States.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

lcan capitalists, to meet the needs of a rapidly expanding population, and just as electric power and waterways, and ten thousand first class miracles in industry and business were brought about by the initiative of human beings seeking fame and fortune, so has the great prob lem with reference to potash been solved by American genius and enterprise.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
INDEPENDENT OF GERMAN POT

INDEPENDENT OF GERMAN POT ASH
 Close upon the heels of the particulars concerning the achievements of American chem ists in putting our own national dyes lover the top," comes ire quent official assurances that the United States does not need German potash" Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane says when the war started, this country having had nearly a quarter of a million tons of pot ash from Germany each year, found herself suddenly cut off from this important fertilizer material. American scientists got busy and it was not long be- fore potash was being obtained from the brine lakes of Califor- mia, Nebraska, and other states from keip; and from the sea. weed of the Pacific Coast, and from various minerals. The scarcity of potash has boosted the price; and this new industry has been profitable.
 Strangely enough, in the very hour when so much is being looked for from the Government, we find that the two great needs of American industry. namely, dyes and potash, have recorded their industrial achievement by the route of private initiative. Just as the greav transcontinen tai railroads were built by Amer
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
Go Over The Machinery

Do not fail to go over the ma chinery during the winter months and find out what repair parts are needed and notify your local agent or the manufacturer without delay. Implements will rot only be expensive but diff cult to get and deliveries are bound to be slow.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
THE EXCELLENCE OF INTEN
 TIONS

Mr. o. B. Wilcox, pr. minent financier of New York, has made a strong plea for more thorough cooperation in industrial affairs.
 Our industrial and commercial structure is based upon co ope ration" he says, and this coope ration, he finds, requires the employment of mechanical pow CT In economizing human effort 1 and multiplying the product of of labor, and is dependent for expansion and growth upon the supply of power." The factors and elements that are within reach have only to be utilized in tbe true meaning of "coopera tion," argues MI. Wilcox, to pro- duce the most efficient public service at the lowest possible cost. ;" But that cooperation is somewhat of an ideslistic dream, must be apparent to Mr. Wilcox, since he quotes from a report of the Senate Committee on Public Lands. which says: Millions upon millions of available water horsepower are annually run ming to waste in this country for want of utilization on account of the lack of proper laws"
 Volumes of detail could be written around the text furnish. ed by Mr. Wilcox. and the appli. cation given to it by the Senate Committee. The Committee might also have added that it is a human possibility for it's mem bers to look out across the Poto mac any day and see floating past Washington. joining the waste of centuries, enough power to equal five hundred tons of coal day.
 The legislative machines at Washington, and in the States, are rich in the excellence of their intentions, but the way in which these intentions fail to function causes one to involuntarily recall the old expression dealing with a certain very undesirable place that is paved with good inten tions, since the facts show that the development of water power in United States amounts to but 5000, 1000 horse power, while 30, 000,00 horse power is only wait ing to be harnessed.
 But power has been locked up in consequence cooperation has failed to make proper adjust ments between the possibilities of Government, acting in harmo ny with industrial plans. Inten tions, indeed. are excellent, but the mills of legislation grind quite as exceeding slow as the mills of more classic legend.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
For Sale

A full blood Jersey COW, will be fresh the latter part of Feb ruary; two years old and giving a gallon of milk now.
 34-tf c. A. HutSOn
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16

Der of the Cabinet, and deal di- rectly with the President and the Administration, thereby getting quicker, results than under the old bankrupt plan of appealing to the Interstate Commerce Com mission, Congress, and other slow-moving bodies.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
WAR WORKERS CLING TO WASH
 INGTON

INGTON
 The speed shown by war work CTS, whose Washington jobs have expired, in attaining themselves to other positions in the Govern ment service, gives evidence that the Capital holds an appeal to the patriots, who have been work. ing here for $l200 and $1400 a year, as compared to half those salaries at home. Breakfasts are still dollar and a half, and rooms cost s night. at the bon ton hotels of Washington, but there are lots of ways in which the young men and women who are working in Washington can live at considerable less than their salaries, and have consider able left over fer their amuse- mentS.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By ]. E Jones'

SHIPS ON PAPER AND OTHER
 WISE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

but are so easily made. The ideal
garment for sport wear-whlch brings
US into our second classification of
sport apparel, as these rather delicate
garments are not always the most SER
viceable-are combined Of one Of these
new crocheted sweaters of fine silk
with a handsome skirt of some o; the
summer silk materials, the fantasle,
the kumsi-kumsa and other such fab
RIGS. One such sport suit has a straight
narrow skirt of satin OF deep rich
shade of royal purple. A soft blouse
OF white georgette is worn with this,
and over this is n crocheted sweater
of heavy rurple silk. The wide hat
worn with u is also OF purple gros-
grain ribbon with n supple brim and
no trimming. The shoes are OF buck
skin and fiat as to heel and wide as to
appearance with rubber soles.
1t is established that our most de-
lightful fashions come from Paris, and
IL is becoming equally we'll established
that our sport apparel Is English in
cut and fabric. We come to speak of
the English walking hat. meaning the
rather close fitting hat with a tall
crown curving up at the sides. Eng
fish tweeds and fiannels are a part OF
every sportswoman's vernacular. as
suits OF these materials are OF her
wardrobe. We differentiate between
the onlookers and the real adherents.
and recognize the rights OF the latter
to be az plainly and unbecomingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

ored lines OF spring and is so befr1lled
and berufiled that IT is often lttle
more than n mere panel OF summer
materials made by the placing ~ frill
after frill of lace on a background OF
fine net.
We keep hearing the rumor tina. the
vest is passe-certainly 1t is passing
II we judge by the signs Of the times,
and unless it has revival will not be
here at all by fall. The sash, how
ever. has taken on q new lease Of life
and Is to play an even more impor-
tant part in our costume than ever be-
fore. As to fringe. It is to be more
extensively used than ever-in every
depth and wherever possible. The
fringe banding is often seen trimming
satin capes, coats OF camels' hair and
dresses OF taffetas and satin. This
handing is made by stitching the
fringe on a strip of satin at top and
bottom so that 1t has the appearance
or insertion when used as trimming.
Now and then one finds color dr.
ferent from the dress or cloak show
ing through the threads, but this In
not nearly so often used as the palmer
colored banding IN blue or black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Some new cotton plaids OF heavy
eponge or ramie are lighter in weight
than the woollen plaids. These are
made with the same narrow up and
down lines that all OF this sort OF skirt
reveal. Wide belts OF the skirt mate
rial are adjusted over the sweater or
at the top OF the waist just az belts
are worn with the woollen skirts.
ACCORDION pleated skirts are hav-
ing a great vogue also. Some of these
are very smart indeed. with two toned
stripes running around the skirt. one
Of white and black is rather barrel
shaped, wider over the hips than top
and bottom. 1t is ACCORDION pleated
under a wide belt which fastens with
big white pearl buttons. A similar
skirt is OF white and navy blue ac-
cordeon pleatel flannel. and in place
OF the wide belt has a rather wide
sash of the blue and white flannel,
which loops around the waist and ties
in front.
A great deal OF ingenuity seems to
have been exercised in the making OF
sport shoes. Some have saddles of
deep brown leather perforated with
much ornamental stitching. The dark
leather tips the toe and makes the
heel also, and this model is equally
smart in high shoes or low. or course
the heels are quite fiat for tennis and
only slightly higher for golf. It seems
to be recognized that the high heeied
white shoe L. Only for dancing and ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

fashions old--as for instance the re-
appearance OF white mousseline de sole
where has 1t been all these
years? 1t is in vogue again with its
trailing cmbroideries Of tiny pink
roses and its scattered blossoms and
Is being made up into summer evening
gowns over slips OF white net and silk
The use OF net undey thin fabrics
such as mousseline and organdy Is a
happy thought. for both gain-the net
is softened and the outer fabric gains
a silken look which is exceedingly
pretty-certsinly different from or
CANDY as it Is ordinarily seen. In
this connection we might mention also
the use of very narrow MORE ribbon
with picot edge. The ribbon Is rarely
over an inch wide and is placed In the
centre of sash and belt and left to
loop with long streaming ends at the
sido or front of the dress. This has
been effectively used on an organdie
frock OF melon pink made with deep
tucks the depth OF the skirt The
waist has a round hemstitched neck
and buttons down the back. The
sleeves are bell shaped with IA narrow
cuff hemsttched on and the unusual
touch is added in the string OF ribbon
encircling the waist and placed Just
in the middle OF the wide fiat belt OF
the orEaaGy with its hemstitchcd top
and bottom and no ends left free to
tie.
Ribbons are so much in demand
that many dresses OF duvetyn, serge
and heavy woollen fabrics simulate
them by the addition OF narrow straps
OF the material stitched along the
edges and caught from the shoulders.
passing under the belt and fiaring
away from the skirt with each step.
Perhaps tho addition OF these flying
panels is necessary because OF the ex-
treme narrowness of skirts As the
panels flare or float away from the
body they give an effect OF width.
One OF the charming dress access
sories the summer has brought US Is
the princess slip OF woven silk. II Is
almost as sheer as a cobweb and fits
with glovelike smoothness, and in this
way does not dotract from tho greatly
cherished slimness OF the figure.
Whatever fulness II has Is introduced
in the rufiles Of net or fine lace along
the bottom. These one piece slips are
Indispensable for wear with organdv
and thin dresses. They come In wash
satins and silks as we'll as In the fine
woven silks.
The gle. has partsa from Its tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Dame Fashion Hands Out Whole New Set Apparel Three Distinct
Casficatons Utility SmSpo and Merely Pretty Thngs-Ahec
Underwear Is Sweeping Aside More Feminine Garments but Womens
Craving for Pretty Coors and Lines Dies Hard

dressed as the most rigorous exercise
demands.
During the last year Of the war the
knitted sport suits made by hand APP
peared, first in Switzerland at st.
Moritz and such places where winter
sports abound. They we're instantly
accepted and were q boon to French
and Swiss makers also, who could thus
employ remuneratively their long win
ter evenings heretofore given over
to lace making or the fine embroider-
les, the demand for which was inter-
rupted by war. Now the knitted suit
is indispensable. The great vogue
over here for tricolette and jersey
cloth has further stimulated this de-
mand.
The wool Jerseys are ideal for they
do not rumple or crush and coma In
such splendid colors that every taste
may be gratified. Hunters green is
a favored color for some reason--it al
ways looks we'll and does not always
fade as do other brilliant and de-
cided shades. Nothing is more pic
turesque than the fashion OF topping
white skirts with jersey coats Of the
most brilliant tones imaginable -
green. yellow and scarlet seemingly
preferred. Undeniably they make gay
color splotches on the landscape and
add to the summer picture.
Less serviceable than the wood Ter.
seys are coats Of fine faille anil silk
pcpltn. They are as delicate and re-