davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
constructor
De Los Sim FEIh /

Generalmente, el mOyimiento naciO-
s.nalista irlandes Sc hi ten.dlo mas que
u su lado alIarquica a su eapacidad
linc0ntrastable hasta ahora para minar
y destruir h administration inglesa.
Sc, ha tenido buen cuidado, por qnien
asf conyenfa, de poner solo de relieve
el sistema de asesinatos que han
recurridO los "sinn feiners" para abrir
| el eamino haeia esa independence
cuyo ideal no saben renunciar. Son
muchos los d. imagihan semejante el
Slim Fein Y la Mano Negra. No Sc
RIA facil defender abiertamente los pro-
cedimientos nihilistas de los primeros,
nj alin justificandolos por la necesi
dad; nuestra natural blandeza de
amino rGacciona humanitariamente
CONTRA esta negra trama de matanzas
met6dicas. En- ffente de la maxima
ortodoxa, la nieva moral Sc inclina a
pensar que mas bien son los medios
los que jistifiean el fin.
Pero ese aspecto destructor no es ell
inico a cOnsiderar en- la question
'aunque quizds esa prifneta actividad
destructora haya permitido laN cons.
trucei6n posteridr. Detras del Unite
"a GladOr, esta Il ~ ;il con sH pala Y
su 4cubo mortero. Asf, a pesar de I'm
regimen de coercion regimen defen-
sivo, al fin y al cabo empiezan a lie
vantarse los muros de la ambiciosa Re-
pdblica irlandesa Eastante altos van
va; queGa por yer 81 afn podra re-
petirse la fabula de Babel, 81, ha
cfendO oflcios de Jeh0va, lograrag gIngla
terra "confundir stls lenglias y espai,
citlas sobfe la faz de la TERRA. De.
ESQ Sc trata, y las crecientes tiiscordias
interiores ofrecen inmejorablef fcoyuntli-
Ia para emprenier una discreta merana
de poblaci6n La sangrfa, que tuyo sll
buena epoca en- tefapeutica, sigue te-s
ni6ndose por exceente remeiio en- po,
Utica. -
Serfa diffcil determinar hasta que
punto liza infiuftlo su coaci0n terrorista
en- la actual innegable preponderan-
ella de los "sinn-feinersr en- Irlanda
pero no podrfa dudafse de que gran
parte de su ascendiente radica en- Ia
demostraci6n de su capacidad para es-
tablecer La ley y el orden, en- momentOs
ef que la acci6n gIbernamental Sc pre-
sente desorientada y perpleja. Y aquf,
ell aspectO constructor que nos referfa
mos.
Rapida seguramente, la todayfa
quim6rica RepGblica irlandesa va or
ganizandose en- todos sus 0rdenes. La
Dali Eireana lleva menos tempo de
existencia. Sc ha reunido menOs veces,
ina tornado menos acuerdos, y sin duda
no ha derrOchado tanta eloeuencia CO.
mo La Mancomanidai Catalina; pero
todas las decisiones t0madas las ha ira
ducido en- organismos inmediatos.
Lo Que mas prestigio ha ilado a Ia
administration "sinn feiners" ha sido
do acaso el funcionamiento de stis tti-
bunales, cuya integridad reconOcen
alictos j cohtrari0s. Pero de clio, y
de N iJeffeetd policia que los sirve.
triunfante en nitlchos casos donde la
oficialidad fraeasara nos parece haber
nos va ocupado, y es punto de que Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
Sc INTERESA

Sc desea un mirador habitaci6n
espaciosa para matrimonio solo.
'ss Informara, G. s.. en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
BANOs DE COAMO

5. Hotel alberto todO el afo. serviciO
esmeradO. TrstO esquisitO. BafOs
termo-sulfurosOs. I'd. y su familia
l pueden pasar una temporada agraaa-
. bic. ensonttando las comOdidades Que
deseen. Precios conyenientes. No
divide que son los renOmbradOs Ba-
NOS de Coamo. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

ST VA UD. A CAsARsE, y sus es-
casos recursos no lie permiten COM
prar muebIes caros, pase per la calie
del Cristo No. 2s. d6nde encOntrara
unos en- magnifico estadO, con seis
meses de uso, que Sc le venderan por
POGO preciO.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
"EL G ATALAN =
Advt.

Fabrication especial de TU-
RRONEs, con almendras impor-
tadas de Mallorca; PASTA DE
MEMBRILLO, con fruto impor-
tado de Reus. Compiten con los
importados EN- calidad Y precio.
De venta en- todos los Colmados
y Alnacenes de San Juan.
M. ANGELET.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
Sc GRATIFICARA

AL que consiga en- San Juan San
turce una habitaci6n con sala, dOrmi-
torio y cocina, y 10 avise a P. NJ. Te-
lGfono 9O9. Apartado BAG. Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
y1GAs DE AUsUBO

e Usadas pero en- muy buen estado.
hay un lote de elias en- Infanta Luisa
No. 6, 0bra, Marina, San Jsian.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03
HABITACIoNEs
AMUEBLADAS

Sc alquiIan, en- casa de fami-
las, dos habitaciOnes indepen-
-dientes para caballerOs solos,
Santurce.
Informaran: Telefono 1872 azul,
Stop 1871, Barcelona No. 10.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

SE VENDE UN AUrOMOVIL en-
hnen estado de siete asientos ocho
ciIindros Allen 2 derecha. Telefono
666. San Juan. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-03

En- la caIle del Cristo No. 20, Sc al
quila una habitaci6n para caballeros.
ID Advt.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

the South and the North, from the coast
and the East, from the Rockies and the
prairies. They boarded the transports
and ran the gantlet of the submarines.
They landed In France; a vast legion OF
them-"The American Legion"
The boys knew not why they were
there-not altogether. They were young
not for them to reason. The wise men
the leaders in the government, knew the
reason for the war. That was enough
1t was not for the soldiers TO inquire OF
question. They were not there to debate
They were there to fight there as Amer.
lean soldiers; there to follow the flag
there to win;-there to die!
The French and the English were in
panic and disaster. Their statesmen were
lin America appealing for help. Lloyd
George, -Clemenceau and Orlando, tn,
three great Premiers, sent a despairins
wall across the seas. They cried for help
They acknowledged defeat. Frankly the.
told us that the battle was lost unless
lreinforcements were rushed precipitately
to Europe They could not stem the tide
The Russian army had collapsed; the
iAustrians had swept down to the gates
Of Venice. Resistlessly the Teutons surget
forward upon the Allies. In great over.
lwhelming waves the invaders rolled west
ward. Each new drive crowded the de-
tenders back upon Paris, back TOWARD
the channel ports, back to disaster, &c
ruin and annihilation. Paris was in
panic. a million citizens had fled from
the city.
At this point the Americans appeared
mot very well equipped or hardened oil
trained. But they could brook no delay
they had come to fight. They marched
to the front, TO Cantigny. 10 Chateau
lThierry, to Beleau Wood. to St Mihcl
ito Vaux and scissors. They had heard
of the Hindcnburg Line. II was in from
Ios them. But what of that? Onward they
rushed-headlong into the battles. The
Germans were appalled,; appalled, at their
impetuosity, their recklessness, the
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

madness. To the eastward of Chateau
Thierry, where the Third Division was
fighting, the awful fire of the Germans
swept down half the Americans in the
front line positions, yet on the Yankees
Germans in the foreground-excep the
dead
The Strong valor.
But their valor cannot be recounted
here. "In every trial." says General
Pershing, "they proved themselves equal
to any troops in Europe" They saved the
day; saved civilization-so we are told.
The Americans and the Allies drove the
Invaders back to the German frc' .ier;
back over the Rhine. They forced them
to acknowledge defeat and 10 sue for
peace: and. on November 18th, 1918. the
capitulation came and the war was won.
! Behind the Americans lay the battlefields
and the dead. 4s65l dead There was
the CHASTITY track Of disaster-the awful
stretch OF Hell!'-the nameless sweep OF
desolation!-the shell craters, the snarled
masses of barbed wire, the machine gun
nests, tue iilHueHpuTS Line mere LAY
the wreckage of towns and tanks and can
non; the mangled carcasses of dead horses;
the stark bodies OF unburied Germans
the crumpled forms Of fallen airships; the
trunks of naked forests standing like silent
sentinels; the numerous squads of jaded
prisoners repairing the roads; the pitiful
groups of peasants sitting on the debris OF
ruined homes: the incongruous congeries
/ of armed races ;-Engsh. Irish, Scots
Welsh Americans. Belgians. French,
Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders.
South Africans, East Indians, West In
dians, American Indians, Negroes. Moroc-
cans. Algerians. Egyptians, Portuguese.
Japanese, Chinese.
( The American stood triumphant on the
German frontier but behind them were
! the living tragedies OF the war-the Grip
pied and the disfigurod. Upon that fate
/ full field of combat, In an instant, thou
sands of American lads full of life and
health and hope had been hurled down TO
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

dependency, Disagreement and despair.
From that fatal field 2l5,423 human wrecks
tottered back toward America; toward
hospitality and home Their fortunes had
been destroyed. their prospects blghted.
their bodies ruined; yet their minds were
serene. for they relied upon the magnan-
unity Of America.
The Welcome Home.
They landed in New York and in other
harbors and were welcomed with arches
and flowers and plaudts. The American
people felt proud of this American Legion.
Then the war worn veterans disappeared
from public view. They returned to their
homes and former abodes of occupation.
But soon worry began to come. Many Of
the disabled soldiers could not find en-
ployment, nor even all the sound. But the
government would provide, so it seemed
that same government which had called
them heroes as they sailed over the seas
and had praised their valor on the field Of
battle.
Then came the days OF disappointment.
The statesmen at Washington were not
engaged with bills for the crippled veter-
ans and the unemployed soldiers; they
were debating the League of Nations. That
occult paper which the soldier boys could
not understand, and which nobody has
ever understood. had been laid before Con-
gress by the President, and from that time
onward all the energies Of the government
were directed to it's dissection. The Presi-
dent adventured on tour across the con-
tinent, not to advocate measures for the
relief Of the soldiers but TO rouse the peo-
pic against rccalcitrant Senators.
The disabled heroes of the war, wander
ing around neglected, forgotten and alone,
were amazed at this. The League OF Ma
tions dealt in no manner with their mis-
fortunes and woes II was calculated, so
the President said, only TO right The
wrongs OF Europe"
II would be an exagGeration 10 say that
the soldiers have been wholly neglected.
That is not so. The Vocational Education
Act and the recent Sweet Amendment TO
The War Risk Insurance Act and other
measures are good. But that is not
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
"WAKE UP, AMERICAN IS WARNING.
OF COL. HENSLEY ON AIR CONTROL

Germany. The steward probably obtains
his supply for two days At Friedorichs-
Ihafen. which IL at the swiss border.
Fifteen Kilograms Of baggage is trans
ported with each ticket, and excess bag
gage is charged for at the rate OF i've
marks per kilogram
This commercial service is operated by
what is known as tho T. +. L. \. @.
Company (Which is a contraction for
lDeutschen ts-Aktlen-Gesells-
lchafD, the Hamburg american Steamship
Company in Berlin acting as booking
agents for the above operating company,
although there may be interlockin6 direc-
ltoratos.
Tho design OF this "Bodensee" is the
latest in airships. being at the present
date the only truly stream-liued rigid air
ship actually In commission IL Is really
SO far advanced IN every way over any
thing , have seen that one Is led to eN-
press the opinion that in airship construc-
tion (and operation as wclD all other
countries are mere Babes ia the Woods
compared with the Germans.
This Is not said with any idea OF criti-
cism OF the efforts Of other countries.
but only with the desire 20 sec our coun-
try realize that the future guidance in
Iairship construction and operation should
be patterned after the most efficient sys-
tenn. There Is no doubt in my mind that
that system governs in Germany.
Commercial air navigation Is coming, and
we must meet that issue very soon Let
us be prepared to choose our course so
that we shall mako as few mistakes as
POSSIBLE The building W OF tho present
small commercial enterprise IN Germany
has meant numerous heartbreaking expert
that would have for
hidden progress had not one man with a
fixed idea held 10 his opinions.
America Is by nature the chosen spot
Of all tho world for commercial airship
work. with her great expanse Of territory
within. with her far flung territories and
insular possessions. with her commercial
POSSIBILITIES in Central and South America.
with her centres Of population disposed so
as TO require more rapid transport than
those In operation, with her push and
energy that bids for supremacy in all
things good. with her supply Of holium gas
Iunequalled In All the world she should bid
strong for that which is unquestionably
her wav In the path OF progress
WAKE UP, AMEIlCAl
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

palace % sans Souct." but the new
palace OF the rormc- Emperor OF Ger
many may be seen These are surrounded
by less pretentious but still beautiful types
OF buildings situated in wooded areas
which gleam with small lakes.
The Elbe is passed az Wittenberg, then
on to Leipzig. Directly over the so-called
largest railroad terminal in the world
we hover. and fly on again to Bayreuth
the scene of wagners "Parsifal," wher,
the theatre may he distinguished from
above.
Nurnberg. tho ancient walled city. Il
next pointed out on the way to Nordlinger
and Ulm, where the famous church spire
second in height only 10 st. Paurs in
London. Is almost touched By the airshir
Itself. with a turn over Lake Constance
we land at Friederichshafen
The voyage leaves q mental picture OF
an ever-changing series OF beautiful
scenes, OF the ruins Of ancient estates, OF
little country hamlcts tucked away in
ravines-artistic. 90 a degree. they are
with their civic centres combining play
grounds, swimming pools and tennis
courts.
II leaves, also a remembrance OF stately
monuments TO Gcrmanic heroes OF size
and simplicity that overawes. Of church
spires that reveal tho touch OF master
ichisel. OF industrial centres that made Ger
many q formidable rival Tor the commerce
of the world. and the extensive culti-
waited areas laden again with immense
crops. Sharply defined in irregular
shapes, one sees woods so dense that
light never reaches the interior.
SO from the white and gold OF Sans
lsouci" through the green of the country
side. past the red and white of the farms,
over the black Of tho woods. races the
color scheme below the ship to the blue
OF Lake Constance.
Each day the trip is made one way-Lake
Constance 70 Berlin. or vice versa. Two
days in each week. one up and one down
journey, the route goes VIA Munich. where
a landing is made to discharge and 10
take on passengers. IL is approximately
la distance ofl890 miles. and the liner nego-
tiates this in from four TO six hours, de-
pending upon the wind direction and
speed. This is quite different from twenty
six hours In present day German train,
with its attendant discomforts The food
10 bo had on the airship ~ the exception
TO the "ersatz' food served elsewhere iu
The New York herald., 1920-01-11


~ kind or condition of weather. No
- weather conditions, except a
strong cross hangar wind, pre-
vent the "Bodensee." the commercial air
liner built since the armistice by the
Zeppelin Airship Corporation Mt Frieder-
ichshafen on Lake Constance. from making
its daily flight between Friederichshafen
and staaken, which lies some thirteen
miles from Berlin. or this fact my last
flight convinced me.
In a driving snowstorm ws left Frieder-
ichshafen In this Bodensee" At 100 metres
height. we lost sight OF the ground. and
had to steer by a dead reckoning and to
locate by directional wireless from Fried
erichshafen and Staaken. Once only did
VIC see the ground. That was when VIC
turned a circle over the town OF Gera
to determine direction Of wind. About
$50 kilometres from Staaken we entered
a fog. about 100 kilometres from Staaken a
driving rain.
In spite OF all these navigational diff
culties VIC landed at Staaken only fifteen
minutes late. Any other type OF aircraft
would have been wholly impossible under
the violent weather conditions cncoun-
tered.
Because she flies between Berlin and
the natural inlet and outlet to Switzer-
land tho accommodations on the "Boden-
sec" arc at a premium. Each time that
II have been in Berlin in the last two
months bookings have been made for
trips on this snip four weeks In advance.
and only the fact that I was undergoing
IA course in rigid airship plotting Cand
was thus allowed to ride in the pilot
house) got me aboard.
Many people will pay 475 marks, or
FIFTEEN dollars. in fare to see the tre-
mendous panorama spread below the air
traveller. Unexcelled beauty Is unfolded
10 the eye Of the passenger. which leaves
n feeling of regret that the journey is so
Iouickly ended.
sixteen times I have made this journey.
sixteen times ! nave regretted to have II
over rotsdam, where not only the old
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Under One Flag.

And thus the soldiers of the Republic
were assembled-the Yankees, the Poles
the Irish. the Swedes, the English, the
French, the Italians. the Germans, the
Africans-sll Americans They poured 10
she scashorc In cxhaustlcss streams from
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

By Colonel WILLIAM c. HENSLEY.

IRSHIPS arc now possible in any
kind or condition Of weather. No
weather conditions, except a
nfrnnn crnsa hangar wind nre-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

and 3~strap style of fine black KID,
with medium Spanish heel and very
flexible soles. They are an ideal
semi-dress shoe. Sizes 3 to s. Special,
at $50 and 800
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

The dresses, suits and petit
coats are shown in our Rcadv-
to-Wear Section on the Second
Floor. Gloves arc from our
mammoth glove department
on the first floor. The remain
>ng items are from our Bar
gain E2sement-fanous all
over the west for the ccouo~
mics it affords in the Wav Of
fair prices on honest mcrchan-
disc.
There are hundreds Of other
combinations Of wearing ap-
parcl found here at prices to-
falling far less han the Illus
trations quoted above.
There ar. also hundreds Of
combinations at far higher
prices,
In other WoGds, We have
honest merchandise al any
price You care to pay.
Economy is merely a mat
ter OF choosing wisely, and
within your income.
# You use discrimination
and care in your purchases,
avoiding as an extravaganza
those things you do not
actually need, YOU can be we'll
dressed even though your IN
come may be what is termed a
limited one.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

This is not a "Clcararcc" Salc-nor u "Prc-invcn
tory or Smashing Cut Price Sale, It'> not sale
at all, in the accepted senscbut the launching Of a
"CampaGn of Education for the benefit Of the man or
woman who honestly seeks to lower the cost of wearing
apparel for the family y-and of household necessities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

Scaldcd in the following wav: Cover
tn" Jars, tops, and rubberS with boil
ing water. remove them from the
water one at Il time as needed, being
careful not to touch or wipe the Jars
inside. pour in the fruit while boiling
hot, and seal each jar at once. This
method is not so uniformly successful
as when the fruit is cooked in the lar,
because it is difficult to prevent bac-
terra and moldS from getting into the
fruit and the Jar while they are being
filled and sealed. Many housckccpers.
however, can acid fruits and tomatoes
in this way successfully year after
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
CAN fruit Be SUCCESSFULLY
PRESERVED WITHOUT SUGAR
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture Canning Experts Say II Can
and Tell HOw-Flavor of Some
Fruits Better Preserved Without
Sugar.

Is it possible to can fruits success
fully without sugar and, if 50, what is
the best method, are questions asked
nowadays by many housewives in view
Of the scarcity and high price Of sug-
ar Sometimes fruits needed to make
the diet more palatablc and varied
during the winter have gone to waste
because sugar was not available for
canning when they were ripe. Such
waste can be prcventcd; for, accord
ing to the experts Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
apples somewhat underripc, also goose
berries, raspbcrrics, zlucbcrries, and
other berries, and sweet varieties of
plums and cherries may all be canned
in their own juices without the addi-
tion of sugar. In fact, many house
wives think that the flavor of many
fruits canned without sugar and
sweetened just before using is better
and more like that of fresh fruit than
when canned with large quantities of
sugar or in a heavy sirup. If the fruit
is very sour or is canned in large
pieces, heating for few minutes
when adding the sugar before serving
will make it penetrate the fruit more
thoroughly and evenly.
Fruits may be canned in their own
juices without the addition of any
Swcetcning in at least three ways:
A simple method of canning, espcc-
tally good for such soft, juicy fruits
as berries, is as follows: Pack the
washed fruit into the jar and, with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

out adding any liquid Of any kind,
process the fruit in the customary
way for the usual period, or perhaps
four or five minutes longer. The pro
crSSlng draws the juice from the
fruit and the canned product often
has an even better flavor than when
sirup is added.
Another way Of canning fruit with
out sugar is to cook the ripcst fruit s
over moderate heat until the Juice is
drawn from them, adding no water un-
less necessary and in any case only a
very little. Drain the Juice from the
fruit through jelly bag, bring this
juice to the boil, and use it like boil
ing sirup to fill the jars into which the
lirmcr fruit has been packed Then
process the jars Of fruit in the usual
way.
Still Another Method.
Still another method is to cook the
fruit to a sauce Of the desired consis-
tcncy in an open kettle and, without
adding any sugar, pour it into jars
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

Official figures tonight showed that
the tax paid in the last twelve months
had exceeded all estimates, Congress
slonal and official, by Approximately
$500 100000 and was nearly Is per
cent larger than the total Of taxes paid
IN either of the war years of 1918 or
1919. The 1913 tax levy yielded So,
694 ,6l9,63S and the taxes. in 1919 ag-
grcgated $3,839 ,950,G12.
Collection Of the record breaking
assessment cost the government 500.
3o,000, or about 55 cents for each
500.
Revenues derived from income and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28
Bank Vice-Presidenf
Tells How ZT0n Iron Tonic Helped His DAUGHTER
After Operation for Appendicitis.
FTER any serious illness, the

: a FFER any serious illness, the
"A first thing you notice when you
begin to get around IS your lack
OF strength and energy--a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do is
to eat plenty Of good, nourishing food,
get all the fresh air you can, exercise
conscrYativcly, and take Xiron Iron
Ionic three times a day.
Your doctor Will tell you this is
Eound advice, and urge you to follow 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-28

Read this letter from Mr. j. B. Kelly,
Vice-preaidcnt Of the First National
Bank, Graceyille, Fla: My daughter
had been in bad health since last April
She Was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Xiron for two
weeks. Her appetite Is better than It
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says She feels better know
that Iiron Is good for weak and feeblo
people,"
Iiron Is scientific, reconstructiyc
tonic, prepared from valuable strength.
building ingrcdient for weak people
with thin blood. j 'uggists sell Hiron
on .loney-back guarantee. TIy 1t.