davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
HANDS OFF.

These words from Lindley M. Gar. rison, former secretary of war 1T President Wilson's cabinet, give his idea of the proposed League to En- force Peace, which William Howard Taft is so anxious to put into ef- feet after the European war. Say, MT. Garrison:--''Any proposition
 which requires the United States to enter into an alliance with the other nations of the world and to engage to join with those who side with the belllgerent found to be righteous against the belligerent found to be wrongful, should be tested in the fiery furnace of fierce debate before it should be accepted and acted up- on"
 There is no doubt the debate will go on, just as soon as any renewed effort is made to drag the United States into what many call European politics. Although President Wilson has declared that this is the last world war the United States can wit ness from the grand-stand of neu- trality, there are many who still ad- friendly relations with all, entangling alliances with none" The European nations, in the transposed language of Eugene Fields poem, have their opinions of us, and we have our opinion of them. Our opinion up to this is that the least we have to do with any of them the better it is for. us.
 It is inevita ble that there should be future wars in Europe. They will probably come about for the same reason this one started. The nations on the continent will never out-grow their inherent racial differences and jealousies. On this side of the water, the effect of the present war has been felt, and, if there are greater wars scheduled for the future they too must play some part on the heart strings of America To this end, the United States will be amply interested in any world wide movement to en- force peace among the nations of the earth; but not, however, before weighing well the words of Lindley M. Garrison which are but an echo of the warning sounded by George WaShingtOn. The debate is ODen tO all
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

for the success of the New Britain picture. He was not worried by their demands and after a short ad- journment to the nearby property room the "set'' for the local people, a factory office, was raised in Jig time. The lights were placed, the girls were handed over to the make up mistress, Jim Blainey who worked on the eXteriors taken in New Britain stepped behind his camera and our "shot" was made. This wound up the day as far as pictures were con- cerned
 It was promised in the "Herald' that the party would return Saturday night. Despite the fact that the en- tire day was spent in wearisome pas time and work nothing would do but that the party spend the night in the city and visit the cabarets. It was done and the return was made last night after a visit to interesting sights in the city Sunday morning.
 Those who went on the party. in- cluding some who insisted upon pay ing their own expenses were Mrs. Rifchin, the Misses Rawlings, Martin, Hall, Dehm, Pilz and Boehm and Messrs Scotte, Pfeffer, Wesche and Scheeler.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

for the meals wn. sna'! despite the fact that none had co'cn since an early breakfast. IOoG WAS not in tn } sCl.tlG" of t:,nHs n: alI
 It too soon became time to leave the fascinating spot for still another of the same description the Mirror Studios at the other end of New York and beyond. Tearing away the fans the start was finally made and troll leys, ferries and subway used to get to Glendale, Long Island and the Mir TOT plant.
 Here an enormous building with a variety of locations was entered. Several companies work upon the same floor and the whole affair is lit up with lights of blue tinge, stronger than daylight. The unfor- tunate entering it without a makeup is "shown up'' in horrible style. Rcd lips become purple and great unseem- ly blotches appear upon the fairest of skins It mattered little however to the local party.
 Upon one hand a baby was dying. The aged father and grief stricken mother huns over it's cot while the family physician gave up in despair. Nance O'Neill and her company were telling a story the name of which could not be ascertained as all Of the plots enter the studio with numbers only. Upon another hand several men in masks and dress suits were torturing victim whom they were soon to murder. The hardhearted camera men turned their cranks and the cynical directors shot out in satructions as if other eyes were not weeping and other faces were not cOntorted with pain.
 While the local cast looked on the obliging property man was told what was wanted by Messrs. Keeney and keilty, who assume the responsibility
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

This is the opportunity to assume the role of Santa Claus and all that it means. During the 364 days in the year other than Christmas MT. King berg plays the role by himself By giving 120 children three meals day for that length of time he provides more than a thousand substantial meals for each child in the institution, or, total of more than one hundred and thirty thousand meals If that were the only thing he accomplished in the staid and set days of the year he would be entitled to the help and cooperation of the people in this city at this great festivity But he does more. He provides his charges with shoes and stockings and dresses and hats and coats, and all the things that boys and girls need to protect their little bodies from the ravages of win ter and the burning heat of summer Do not forget then to apportion part of the Christmas grocery or clothing fund to the Children's Home. No matter how small the gift may be it will be appreciated. One peck of potatoes, one apple pie one basket of fruit, anything just so it is aimed in the right direction. Any merchant in the city will see to it that purchases are forwarded to the proper destina- ton, to the Children's Home.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

fifteen minute schedule will be main tained each day, beginning at 11:37 a. m., and continuing through 10:07 D. m. ...
 The board of public works will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in City hall. There will be several heearings
 He's longing for a lounging robe and slippers-$6 at Wilson 's.-advt
 Mrs. Thomas Neri of New Haven is spending a few days at the home of her parents on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
NEWS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE

According to Washington news de- <spatches, from now on President Will 7son will assume full and direct charge 2pf whatever information is made 3public regarding the peace proposal Feature of the international situation. aation know what is taking place in hese negotiations that are of inter Est to all the world. To this end he vill abandon the prevailing policy of lltra-3ecretiveness and institute one hat will be, more in keeping with Americanism.
 There should be rejoicing among &he people of the nation because ot This stand by the President. The first 4.ep in the reform will be manifested y the President meeting and talking Correspondents of Washington. up 8ntil last year these conferences be- |Heen the President and the neWspa- ermen were regular weekly events. ccause of the press of foreign affairs, fter the war had swung into it's full ride and the complication of dip matic tangles that followed, the Differences at the White House were bandoned. They will be taken up bw. so that the President may pro- ct the American people from u11- rupulous stockholders and that ele- ent in the stock market that thrives
 rumors for the purpose of forcing
 ices up or down.
 Without divulging any diplomatic crets the President is in position
 fully inforn. the people through the
 wspaper correspondents. Once he yes news an official sanction the
 eculators in Wall Street will be un-
 Ie to use sensational rumors for
 cir own benefit and to the adver
 v of those who deal in stocks and
 nds The events of last week, when e market was demoralized by un
 ned for rumors and scares, were
 fflcient to determine the President
 this action, for which an entire na- In will thank him. There should be
 danger of fhlse rumors now. The
 ief Executive will not give out any
 ng in the way of news that is not
 solutely justified by the facts in the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

A Connecticut man reports the can- ture of a fOur-eyed frog. This will interest the world less than the dis covery of 8 frog with four hind legs, but perhaps it is safe to assume that Winsted stories-Providence Journa l.
 Every time a nature fa,;ir is dis covered in Connecticut outsiders think he pays his personal and other taxes in Winstcd. Such is fame
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
GIFTS WANTED.

At this season of the year when nta Claus is preparing to make his nual round to the homes of little Ts and girls whose mothers and [herS are prepared to- receive the hdty old visitor, it is well to think |those little ones who have lost their Eents Therefore, the Herald on this k, on the threshold of the greatest Holidays, asks it's readers to remem- r the little orphans in the various Elums throughout the city,, but more becially those children who have en intrusted to the care of the Rev. hn E. Klingberg and who enjoy Yum in the Children's Home. bee the inauguration of this insti- lion MT Klingberg has never asked people of New Britain or any other Immunity for one cent. Yet he has 4naged to succeed and today he is ling shelter and clothing and food ] 120 little homeless children. There been no racial or religious lines lwn in the selection of the inmates
 this home. All who knocked at & porta1s were admitted
 Fo feed and cloth and give shelter 3120 boys and girls of tender age is mean task and requires incessant or Especially is this so at this Ne of the year when an effort is
 de to have these little ones enjoy some extent the happiness that be- Is to others more fortunate in the #session of their own parents. That
 I<lingberg and his good wife have &r been gracious fOster-parcnts is ested by all the smiling coun- #ances that grace their home for
 ldren. It is not prcsumptious then
 expect that the vast majority of Elilies in New Britain will remem-
 this charity when the Christmas
 pping is taking place. It is sug- 2ted that all those who desire to
 another spark of happiness to the
 q old world do so by placing an
 ra order at grocery stores, depart
 nt stores, and all other such mar
 s where the necessaries of life are
 H and that these purchases be
 ered taken to the Chi1drens Home.
 first call. of course, is for the
 If there are those who can af-
 b a few little luxuries these will
 more than welcomed,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Very choice cravats for ultra crit- ical chaps-50c and up at Wilson s.- advt.
 Send him a scarf by parcel post. mailed free at Wilson's.--advt. r, c. Mcintyre has been named as eXecutor of the estate of the late Alice J, Mcintyre. Tuck a pair under his pillow-SiIk Pajamas $5 at Wilson's.-advt. ~~ Greenwood tonight; Peoples "I''', r
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Joe Hayden is dead at the age of seventy. Who was he? We'll, his right name was Joseph T. Miles, and he was the actor-comedian who gave the country it's most popular song, that lifting, rollicking, haunting melody, "Therell Be Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight The American troops in the Philippine campaign made this their marching song, just as the AL lied forces in the present war adoDted It's 9. Long Way to Tipperary." Rut the Flhpinos thought that "A Hot Time in the Old Town was the na tlonal anthem of the United States The author of this famous song died at Santa Rosa. California. on Thurs day last
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Cfty Mems

Music bags and rolls for Christina a 8 at c. l., Pierce & Co.-advt.
 No better gift for him than a box of Big Mozarts, a cigar of quality and refinem ent.-advt.
 Manager F. L. Bearos1ey of the Connecticut company has made plans for special trolley service between this city and Hartford for this week. A
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

As indicative of the new snirit which has grown up in trade rivalry
 a Georgia business concern recen+1v used a portion of it's advertising sDace in the local neWspa pers to congratu- lsts q comnatitox oO haAin& nouaal
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

enYered by carrier to any part of the city f for Is cents a week. 65c a month. oscriptions for paper to be sent by mail. payable In advance. 60 cents a month,
 5, ete yea.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

%ded daily Sunday excepted) at AIS p. m.,
 R# at Herald Building 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

It is related that during Cardinal Mercier's visit to Rome, he was about to leave group of prelates when Cardinal Hartmann, archbishop of Co., logne, murmured to him, we will not speak of war; Cardinal Mer- cier's reply was, We will not speak of peace.'' What would the man who has aroused the world on behalf of deported Belgians say today.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

ntered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

he only profitable advertising medium Tn the city: Circula tion books and rcess room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
out a half century of existence Springfield Republican.

A victor who has no doubt in his own mind regarding his permanent status as such is not usually persist ently and insistently suggesting peace. New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

IHese are not at all expensive. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin IS softened. Dry very gently, spread on thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with light bandage-if nee. essary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice day. Usually the itching and burning stop with the first treatment and the skin soon be- comes clear and healthy again.
 Almost any soap will clean the skin and hair. But those who want soap which not only cleanses but actually helps the complexion and hair are wise to choose resinol soal.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
FACTS AND FANCIF]S.

Apparently all submarines are now either Turkish or mines.-Brooklvn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
How to Heal
 Skin-Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

That the house where I was born" is to be razed is not bothering Col. Roosevelt so much as the fact that the White House I painted yellow is not occupied by Me.-Louisville Courier. Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

With eczema, ring worm, .rashes and similar itching, burn ing skin troubles.
 At any reliable druggists get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

The Herald will be found sale at Hota- v hngs News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad
 way. New York City; Board Walk, Att
 lantic City, and Hartford Depot.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Cattle on the hoof sold in Kansas City the other day for eleven cents a pound. You can easily figure out for yourself how expensive they become start to ride in a refrigerator car.- Philadelphia Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

Only six days before Christmas
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18
Britain Herald.

PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 .Proprieto .-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

A salaried business manager to run the republican state committee and a new corporation to handle the Billy Sunday revival must not be taken to mean that New York Is commercial ized. Politics and religion are mere 1y being raised to that stage of effi- ciency that Mr. Hughes used to hold up for the nations ideal.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-18

TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office 925 Editorial Rooms .................9 BPS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14

country, The r2l@t:on Of transporta-
ton 10 business, and methods of CO.
operation during the present period of
prosperity TO relieve the shortage Of
c. w.s tAe principal topic Of dis
cuss.on when conference opened.
Frank Turnbull. president Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, and \.
c. Kingsbury, vice president Of the
american Telephone & Telegraph
Company. Will be the chief speakers
at the banquet tomorrow night
which viii close the conference. The
A4nquoters VIII hear the waves Of
cifc over the long distance tele.
hone, and II is hoped that President
s--a1son will say a few words Of greet
ing by this method.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
HOLDING A CAR
SHORTAGE MEETING
10y International News servioe)

10y TnteThdNoHaI TVs"s OE'F'OUJ
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE cen
tral states conferences on water and
rail transportation opened here TO-
day with appointment men in business
in attendance from many parts OF the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-14
DAILY TRANSFERRED

been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
WON'T give UP CAMP

WASHINGTON. March ls.--Gen
Hugh Scott. chief OF staff. an
nounced he had reversed the de
c,s,on Of subordinate war depart
ment officials. who asserted that
civilian military training camps
planned for this summer would be
abandoned.
on account OF the Mexican stu
alton, however. Scott said the
plans would be considerably cur
tail~d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
WILL OREENBACKS
BE WHITEBACkSi

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March
i6.--"Got any o. the long
whlte7" will soon be the form
OF RegEie's question when he
wants TO borrow a buck from
Percy.
Fast dyes. with which cur
rency and stamps are printed.
are getting scarcer and scare
er. II no remedy Is found.
bank notes and postage stamps
will have to be printed on
nlain white paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
MILK FOR BABIES
IS LINDSEY'S PLEA

CHICAGO. March ls.-"Ba-
hiea In Germany will die like
flies Unless the milk supply IN
increased" Judge Ben Lindsey.
recently returned from Ger.
many. told Chicago audience.
After MAY tho death rate
will increase on account OF
heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
EASTER REPEATS
THAT 23RD DATE

Easter viii be late this year
April 20. II wont com. on
April - again for u years.
and after that you will have
10 wait until the year 1000 for
an April 81 Easter. Faster re.
peats itself. but not often.
Eleven years ago II fell on
April -. The years 1916.
1913 and 1000 bring Easter on
the Gard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
ASK ASSEMBLY HALL

Tho municipal sffslrs committee
~ the Central Labor Council IL
going 10 ask the county commits
sioners 10 provide space for pub.
&c assembly hall In the new county
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Expects Men Will
Scatter in Mountains

When the pursuit is on. Nilla'e
men undoubtedly will scatter and
later come together In the noun.
taius and harass tho invading
troops.
1t IL doubtful n villa will risk
any kind OF open battle against
veliarmed American troops.
Il should not be surprised II he
were betrayed by some OF his Off.
GERS.
Il, II unlikely that any % his
peon comrades VIII bstray him.
Villa once told IN. most OF the
educated men he had known had
betrayed him. so he did not trus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

edi SO declares
John Reed. who
knows Villa bet
ter than any
other American
alive.
Reed spent five
months with the
Mexican revolu.
sionary leader.
EATING WITH
HIM IN HIS
HOME. RIDING
w tn ~ N
ON HIS TRAIN.
GOING w tn
HIM IN THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
HURT
BY J|TNEY BUS

Three women were injured on
the Stone way bridge when a jitney
bus driven by Ben Hunt. sio Howell
Ct. crashed into them from tho rear
Wednesday night
Miss Mabel Trumbei. 1898 Dayton
ave. vas taken to the city hospital
unconscious and with bruises on
her head and body. Her sister.
Ruby rYumbel. and Miss Title
Bryant. 3<<3 Woodland ava. wcre
bruised.
Hunt vas charged With reckless
driving and later released By the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
SEIZE OPIUM OUTFIT

Opium worth $40 and three smok.
ing outfits were scik~d by federal
officers whom they rsided tho
room of Chin Hee. ago 50. In the
ivy hotel "Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
ACTOR MERRY WHILE
GRIEF FILLS HEART

NEW YORK. March 1e.--Richard
Carrie was merrier than ever before
last nights audience at the Astor
theatre.
While the actor went thru with
his laughmaking. Mrs. Carrie sat be-
side the body Of their only son.
Lloyd Wheeler earle. Is. who died
as the father left for the theatre.
Having no understudy, the actor
was forced TO go on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16


CAMPAIGNS, AND ATTENDING
HIS COUNCILS OF WAR;
American army officers con
tinued Reed. famous writer and
war correspondent. have said
again and again villa IN born mil.
itary leader. and that's Iux wha,
he IL.
lie knows Northern Mexico
thoroly and will lead our soldiers,
no matter how many we send, a
chas. before he IL taken. dead or
alive.
'lf he 10 accompanied by men
who possess tho bravery Of
those I saw storm Corner pal.
ace. they will not be afraid 20
attack even an overwhelming
force. should Villa think II best
for them TO do 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

NEW YORK. March i6.--No or
binary punitive espcditlorsry force
can ever find Francisco vita IN
Iess he 10 betray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
Wife Sentences
3 Men to Death

Wen. II they are doing II there.
don't see why they shouldn't do
Il here. But women can't consider
anything for it's right or wrong.
They are full OF pity and Foftness.
Why, n woman would not give an
order 20 execute traitor"
When Reed said women could
30 more cruel than men. villa put
his statement TO test hy asking
young Mrs villa what should be
done with three men who had tried
20 destroy bridge OF military val.
Ne 10 his army.
Mrs. villa said Shoot them -
villa chuckled delightedly and
for days af,erward went around
asking the cooks and the chamber.
maids whom they would like 20
have for president OF Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16

educated men
He WAS born pcon. and for 20
years was n bandit beloved by the
poems.
Villa II the best rider. shot and
dancer In Northern Mexico,
lie ~ especially fond OF gam.
bling and dancing. and loves 10 &c,
into the ring at bull fight and try
his luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
thing 20 give q man for all tn

thing 20 give a man for all that
heroisr you are talking about
villa has two wives. or. at least.
he had when ! was with him. one "A
patient. simple woman, who was
with him during all his years OF
outlhwry. and the other a cat.like.
slender girl.
Once | asked him II women
would vote In the republic he plan.
ned TO establish
II told him women we're already
doing II In tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-16
How Villa Accepted
a Heros Medal

Thru 1t all. villa siouchcd on
the throne. his mouth hanging
open.
Finally Col. Scrvrn stepped
forward with the medal. villa
pu, out both hands eagerly. like a
child for now toy.
He could hardly wait 20 open
the bor and see what was inside.
"vilis looked AZ the medal.
scratching hls head. and then
tire great crowd. reverentiy
s~si,ino his words. heard
these from HE lips:
"sThIs 10 o hell Of . little