davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
A WARNING.

otHCe the OeClaratlOn or war De-
 tv cen Germany and the United States
 the Department of Justice has found
 it necessary to arrest only 125 enemy
 aliens. Bearing testimony to the good
 behavior of these people, Attorney
 General Gregory gives cause for much
 thanks from the American people
 There are many subjects of the Kaiser il, this country. There are thousands here who are unnaturalized. Natural sly. the American people looked for trouble from some of these folk. Since, however. there has been no appreciable difficulty in handling the small coterie of dissatisfied the fear for future trouble must be discounted.
 News reports, yesterday pointed out certain facts as applied to enemy sliens in this city. New Britain has had no trouble so far. and wants none. It is understood that tho Bureau of Investigation. Department of Justice. and the Secret Service have mon working here. Those who show any signs of insubordination will be promptly rounded up and put in de- tention camps or prisons should the deem this action advis- able. Therefore it would seem the better part of wisdom if Ahese people put a curb on their talk and. deeds. The time for all foolishness is past. svmpathisers with . government at war against tho United States are engaged in dangerous business. They are liable to suffer incarceration.
 When Ambassador Gerard was pre- raring to leave Germany after the declaration of war one German official tanntingiy remarked that there were in the United States some 5oo,o0o Germans who would start trouble. To which Gerard replied, ''Yes. and there ard some boo,ooo lamp-posts we will hang them to if they start anything" Ttere has been no trouble. and there has been no hanging to lamp posts. There never will be 70 long as the laws of this land ~ars obeyed. It might be we'll to bear in mind too that the vast majority of German people resident in this country. sub Jects of the Kaiser. have behaved re- well. Tho cases reported in this city have had to do with races other than German. Well meaning and stncsrxs sympathizefa with Ger many before America entered the var have failed to. remember that this isn . new era. that now we are at war with Germany, and whatever they sly or do must be in keeping with the rules of war. An American in Berlin who failed to respect the hos pitality of the German government would fbe promptly clapped in jail. An snstnv .alien openly antagonistic to this country must expect the same treatment.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
PAY $1,ooo ON DEBT.

A payment of $1,ooo has been made on the church debt by the Swedish Lutheran church and this sum reduces the grand total to $39,000. The Lu- ther league will meet on Thursday night and Rev. c. H. Nelson of New Haven will deliver the address. An attractive program mas been arranged and will be followed by refreshments
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
Recruiting in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, May 8.-CoL Edgar Jadwin. United States army engineers corps, who yesterday received orders to expedite the recruiting of a reg 4ment of engineers in the Pittsburgh district. entered upon his second days work with every respect of increasing the Humber of enlistments of yeste,- days when fifty men were examined and accepted.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

--- 7
 Even the present United States gov ernment might secure the warm ap- proval of Mir. Bryan if it should bring about war prohibition.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
THE FIRST STEP.

Rtsine regiments of Ameracen. ael- III. will be sent to France It the
 afest practicable date, ordsrs ss-
 xby the War Department yester-
 stdpulate that the frst troops sent
 Sm this country. to European soil Ili be engineers. These troops. wifi
 composed of men experieAoed in Sfiroad construction. They will be sed almost exclusively for work on Nke finss Of communication. Tho nine
 einAnts are to be wholly apart from nx National' Guard units. They will ot and have not been included in
 ty plan or estimates already made |Eor sending troops to Franco. Hence lsey are not truly . part of the new Eir1ny now under course of completion. EE4hfs expeditton will have . total E1krenxth of between 11.00e and 11,00o 7 aen, each regiment to be composed f two battalions of three companies kch. .
 By sending engineers the War De- ertnient offers the best service the 1aerican government can give at this Inc to its ally. France. There is no kher branch Of army work e impor-
 int asa engineering. Tho engineering Sofps of the United States army ranks ;Ss the best in the world. Tho gradu- teg Of West Point who stand at tho n Of the roll in point of efficiency
 A always placed in the Engineer EGcrps, if they desire that service. It ffnollows that the brightest men in the [sarmy are in the. Engineering depart uient. With an acute enlistment lsamong men familiar with railroadins lahe American expedition to France srill be- as Valuable as any body of aeh that ever crossed the Atlantic.
 might be compared to tho earlier Ay exrloit of Rochambeau and Lafay-
 ks. m is a return favor.
 Ther4 are those who want to see 6 Aniprican nas carried to the fir
 liuk at the earliest possible mo-
 st1t, There are those who are kafnst such project. The War De- artnent having 50 wisely decided in he first instance the American peo- lic may trust to itst.decision in all fu- Sure details. The thought of sending detachment of American engineers sfo Franc had not occurred to the American public It had not been soiced by any one with authority.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Count Bernstorff is now reported to be expecting appointment to some neutral country. He had better not wait too long for 8 steamer.-Spring- field Republican,.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Billy Sunday has announced some of the names of the list contained in what he calls Hell's "who's Who''. The wig orous evangelist should have gone a. step further and given a list of the sinners on earth who some time will get their names in this book. Billy knows sthem.-Hartford Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Ignace Paderewski, the world fa-- nous violinist. speaks for Nis entire race in this country when he stays: "Those words which that great and noble man, President Wilson. said the other day thrilled every Pole 50 that there is not one living today who would not give his hearts blood for the Stars and Stripes
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Life is worth living better than most men live it.-Bridgeport Tele- gram.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Those who can sing The Star Span gled Banner and don't know how to sing The Star Spangled Banner should be forced to learn how to sing The Star spangled Banner.-Boston. Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

From the appearance of some, golf greens it is hard to tell whether a tractor or a duffer has been at work New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
Britain Herald.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 PropeiotorD.

annAxD ruBLIsnuo COMPANY.
 ProDfietorD.
 and daily tsunday excepted, .. 4:ls 2. n- .at Hsrald Building. q; Church ss. b-red at the Post omes as Hev srits'. n Second Class Mail Ma4fee
 Siayered by carrier to any part oe the city tbs IS cents week. 6Se monen. acriptions for paper tc be sens Oy 1' -1.S s~.vabie in advance. q eanu sneesA ss 70 . year. s r E2a1 only profitable advertfstuR meouM .a s3sss Iho city: Circulation books aand SE room always open to advs~sssssa 4a Herald will be founA on saIs at aose. sS aong's News Stand. l1nd Ct. and oeoear M Uox. New York City; Board WA1' saetic C1tI and Hartford Depot
 cn.nPHoNn ssALta ... 9eo0 Ofnc0 .. :. . .. s..S .se. SSs2 eer1A nobus ..s-sS .t sf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Letrit not be forgotten that the con- gressman who put through the army bill making available the full military power of the United States was Julius Kahn, a Californian born in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Every faddist wants his pet fad adopted "as war measure" Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
RECRUIT ENGINEERS
 TO SEND TO FRANCE
(Continued From First Paee).

of engineers will be assigned to each regiment but the names of these officers will not be released at the present time."
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

Who is going to fight Germany, the United States or Teddy Roosevelt7
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS
 SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD

Officer Which Eligible s4rvce .n Ieedons
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
.n.nPHosn CALLS.

ee91 Omce :. .... :. :. .s..ss....s ssc eex1Ai IaobMs {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
NEWS NOTES FROM M0VIELAND
By DAISY DEAN.

= T is not generally known that Har-
old lockwood, who is extremely
4 popular with feminine fans. had
a narrow escape from being a horse
trainer. Ha-old's father was a breed
er and trainer OF horses and wanted
his son 10 follow him in the same
business But the boy had his heart
on New York. whittier he went after
graduating from school i'm his home
town or Newark. y. T. n Gotham Ire
got a Job rl a wholesale dry Goods
establishment. where he worked FOR
more than year.
Harold failed 10 get on the stage,
but when pictures became popular his
good looks won him a job with the
films. He worked for several COM
panies, and finally got TO be Mary
Pickford's leading man tie played
opposite her in Tess OF the storm
Country Hearts Adrifr." such
Little Queen and other notable pro-
ductions- He was Marguerite CIark's
leading man In wild Flowers"
Since joining the Metro forces last
year lockwood has been starred In
The River OF Romance THE
Masked Rider" The Comeback
Mister ST. Big Tremaiue." -Pid-
sin Island" The Promise" The Hid
den Children" The Haunted Pa
jamas" and THE Secret Spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

This IS not q fortunate day. since
the sun. Saturn and Neptune are
l. an I'm malefic aspect.
There Is q sign read as presaginE a
great change in the attitude OF men
who have exercised power In the
United states The proud VIII be-
come meek and kindly" according TO
astrologers.
This is a day when those who seek
appointments may win after seeming
defeat. as the sun is likely 20 cause
sudden changes Of mind on the part
Of men in places OF authority
Saturn has an aspect that is SIMS
ter f0r excavations or mines.
Real estate comes under AN influ-
ence that is not encouraging and the
stars seem 70 indicate a period OF
severn strain for property owners
One Of the signs of the times viii
be the development OF cooperative
forms Of living i'm cities.
Fashions will strangely forCtell
events the seers declare. and the
wearing of many colors in the autumn
will be a most promising sign
children have the most remarE1 Bile
direction Of the stars ever recorded
by astroloEers. making for the devol-
Cpmeut of Eeuiuzes. the physical inn
provement and general good.
Underneath all the currents OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
JOSE PAYAN HELD; GIVES
BOND; TO TRY V. VALDES

After examining two witnesses.
Justice J. ". Deaver Wednesday af-
terno0u held Jose Pagan 20 the grand
jury under $500 bond on a charge OF
assault with intent to murder The
defendant furnished bond and was re-
leased
The case grew out OF the tragedy
at the smelter precinct July l9 when
Jose Mesa was shot and killed dur
ing a dance. held in celebration Of
q wedding Vicente VaIdes. charged
with murder In connection with the
death Of Mesa. VIII be given an eL-
aiming trial Monday before justice
A. =. Hall
Auiceto Cimeutel testified that he
and Valdes had been attending the
dance and were going home when
Valdes got in a quarrel with some
one he did not know. The witness
said Jose Mesa and Jose Pagan came
out Of the house where the dance
was held and Mesa Insultsd Valdes.
Mesa followed Naldes." the witness
said, "and Valdes shot at Mesa Mesa
fell down on top OF Valdes. Mesa
had grabbed Valdes's legs. This was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
NEW BARTER

You've heard OF the way Indians
bartered for -fire water" and how
the early settlers established them
selves with the copper coIored race.
Wasn't it mostly by exchanging beads
and other attractive ornaments Well.
those days haven't entirely passed
Read what has just occurred in the
way of bartering an idea for motion
picture plot
II you had a nice motion picture
idea and sent 81 TO a film corpora
ti0u, would you not be satisfied with
a pair Of Reua Rogers stockings
new Oues-as reward Robert
Mears. OF Bowling Green. o.. is
Here's what Robert wrote TO the Fox
studios
81 would like to graft So from you
FOR comic idea II YOU can't give
me five bucks. make IL two. or even
Oue-or a pair of socks viii do. III
even take a pair OF some nice girls
silk stockings.
This is the idea The sheriff looks
through the keyhole of the leading
lady's door. evidently enjoying him
self. All at once said leading lady
Jabs a hatpiu somewhat emerge fcally
through the keyhole. But the sheriff
Is a wise old bird and has been hold
ing piece Of glass against the key
hole. and the pin doesn't hurt a bit"
Mr.. Nears's idea was incorporated
iu comedy fin which Miss Rogers
viii be seen with Hank Mann
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
.Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND THE RAMBLER ROSE.


T 20 be climbing up that stone wall 10
make IL more beautiful with my red
flowers. But can't climb up because
its stones are too smooth for me TO
get any hold. II needs some string or
rope fastened TO the wall so ] may
climb. For I am "a crimson rambler
rose. and 20 ramble and climb Is my
delight from early morn till late at
STben make your heart easy"
laughed the bunny rabbit gentleman
Climb the stone wall you shall III
put some ropes on IL for you
Straichtway. then. Uncle WigEily
put some of Nurse James clothes line
on the stone wall, fastening the
ground ends near the rambler rose,
and at once the pretty flower vine
began climbing mp the line, grow ing
quite fast because lt had been on the
ground. hidden in the grass. so long
"Oh. how glad I am that I can nov
climb and ramhIe." said the red rose
en- the language or flowers some
fa- I'll 40 YOU favor Uncle Wig
Eilv."
"PIease don't think of that begged
the bunny. Il was Elad 70 help you
Uncle MlEglly was getting ready To
hop on to his hollow stump bungalow
with the rest OF the clothes line for
Nurse Jane. when. all of sudden.
out from the bushes jumped big
black hear. who was very cross
"Ah. hal ] have you now cried
the hear. You can't get away this
time" and with that DE grabbed
Uncle WigEily iU his paws and mp
tree he climbed with him
Up in the top of the tree The bear
held poor Uncle WiEEily I'm his paws
and claws. saying
Vow you can't get away, 7 shall
bite your ears for souse and stop
your pink nose from tWiukiuE-
"Oh. please DON'T begged Uncle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
SAYS HERSON IS
NOW PICTURE
OF HEALTH
'Tanlac put me on my feet
and made a well woman
Of me, " she says.

Tanlac has put me on my feet and
made rs ell woman Of me and I never
expect TO be without ir again. ds-
clared Mrs Fannie RADON. Of $500
AlamaEordo street, I'm a recent state
meut in which she told OF the relief
she had derived through the use of
Tanlac.
Il suffered for the last five or six
years" she explained. from a run
down condition OF my system and
also had rheumatism and indigestion
very bad At times my back would
hurt so thar II 7 SAT- down 7 c1u-l1 @
get up again without help and when
7 lay down in bed ] ClIIlu'r turn my
every Joint lu my body was aclIu-
like IL would break in tUl Ny
stomach was in such bad shape thar
anv heavy food would form gas that
pressed upon my heart and caused
shOrtnesS OF breath Even drink
of cold water would sometimes hurt
like fire I had no appetite and what
little I would eat gave me no uOurlsn-
nent and / became so weak 1 could
hardly drag myself around the house
4 kept getting worse TIL finally
gave NJ and went TO bed 7 tried
everything / could hear OF but moth
iuE I took did me any good til D
began on Tanlae-
down 20 the table and enjoy good
square meal for the first time in
years Iu fact I can eat anything
7 want and don't feel aC- bad effects
q afterwards. Nv rheumatism has en-
rirelv left me and 7 can do as much
work about the house as ever. D
can wash and iron all day long and
sleep Ike log all night and set UP
in the morning refreshed and ready
FOR another days hard work Ny
son had bad case of measles some
time ago that left him in a badly
rundown condition. since taking
Taulac he IS the picture OF health
and you just ought 10 see him ear-'
TanIac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co. inc, under the personal
direction of q special Taulac repre-
za-rr i've ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Just Once! Try DOdSOn'S Liver Tone!
Take No CaIOmeI! Listen To Me!
Ii bilious, eonstpated, headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous caIomeI
which sickens and salivates

Stop using calomel- Il makes you
sick Don't lose a days work. II YOU
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti-
pated, listen 70 me-
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
CalomeL when 20 comes into contact
win sour pie, crashes into DO. break
ing il up. This is when Won feeT rrsr
awful raslea and craunIue. 10 Won
are all knocked out." ir your liver IS
torpld aud bowels coustipa-ed OF Won
nave headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. NJ breath is bad o- stomach
DodsOu's Liver Tone.
Hele my Euarautcc-io 20 any
9rus store and get a So cent bottle OF
Dodsous Liver Tone Take a spoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

than 80 yards. There was a noise of
footsteps descending many steps. and
then cold nose was thrust into Bill
the Burglars hand
Land o. soap bubbles. n 10 amt a
dorE me exclaimed. IL WAS Alert.
The DisEshys prize Iugersou watch
dog, and be wacEed his tail madIy as
Bill the Burglar pstte5 his head
Are youse smart d0gEie2 show
a poor but deserving cove where the
silver closet u.s." said Bill the Burglar
The dos fairly hristling with intelli-
eeuce. led him over TO IL and held his
lantern for him while Bill emptled the
Di-gsly silver into his bag. Then he
kissed the dog a grateful goodbye
and Stcpp' out into the street
IT,
The DiEsshys didn't mind very
much. for nothing was insured So
nobody could say 10 was a put up
job. They only had one regret.
eff be- had only Weakened the dog
they said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Beauty Chats zE9ee Ksas FORBES
Animation.

" THEN a face lacks animation.
NJ 1t lacks beauty. even though
every feature be regular and
/ perfect in shape. And a face that has
. several defects, can stiu be pretty.
IL II shows vivacity Of expression. 7
have had dozens Of letters from young
girls. asking how they can as1-ira
this desired animation or expression
just as tloa-- they wouldn't know
themselves. e. they only STOPPED 90
think about Il,
Animation can boz forced. even II
you do not feel lively and interested
at the time. one can always smile
and a smile brings the warm touch
OF animation TO the cCuuteua-cc. and
forced smile is usually the fore
runner OF a real one 4 smile lends
sweetness 10 the face.
II you are animated. your eyes are
wide, and expressive. This alone dou-
bles the beauty of the face. The lips
smile. ana curve upward az the cor
uers. which gives the most beautiful
expression possible TO the mouth The
cheeks curve with the smile-smils
at yourself in the mirror, and you'll
see what I meau-and usually. a bit
Of color comes into them.
The best way 10 have an animated
expression. I always answer when
asked, is TO become very much inter-
ested IN the other person You may
secretly think he or she is very stupid
but II YOU look deep enough, you viii
find some one thing that VIII Ger
taiuIv interest you. And such feel
iugs are reciprocal The more you
are interested in the other person,
the more he or she viii be Interested
in you. Right there. IS the secret OF
popularity
Questions and Answers
ReducinE-Au egg contains about
Is caIories Of uourishment. so sou
see. is not especially fatteninE Water
In itself is not fattening, but II drunk
at meals. it increases the fat produc-
tfou oF the food. All those who are
reducing should never drink water
or any other liquid. with their meals.
Hubbard-The sort o. soap 7 have
is In LIQUID form. and is rubbed into
a Iather over the face, and worked /
into the skin with the finger tips, .
then rinsed thoroughly
Gertrude Get your doctor 70 F..
give YOU something TO stir up the
liver. II the cause is a sluggish liver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

ful tonight. and n il doesn't srraiEh-
ten you right up and make YOU feel
tine and vigorous By morning, want
you 90 so back 90 the store and get
your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is
destroy ing the sale OF calomel because
10 is real liver medicine: entirely vere-
table, therefore It can not salivate or
make YOU sick
guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodsons Liver Tone VIII put your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti-
patad waste which is cIogEing your
system and making YOU feel miserable
] guarantee that a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone viii keep your entire fam
lly feeling fine for months. Give DO 90
your children. Il is harmless doesn't
Eripe and they like its pleasant taste
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
. II. DEAR exclaimed Nurse
- muskrat lady housekeeper

- y III, DEAR exclaimed Nurse
Jane Fuzzy VEuzzv. the
~ ---er--4- 7-5v- s,o,,eer-ee-a-
OF ILt-e "lgEi-y L9nseals' the ran
bit gentleman. "Oh, dear, 7 might
have known IL would ba-naD IKE
49,.
-i-7-
w hat Would- asked Uncle Wig
civ as ANYTHING the matter Janieg'
..,--...-s -r.--.-- - 49,. -,
-a--1- s-o-i- say 'NeLs was
j haven't any clothes line
why uotg~ asked the bunny uncle
----..r---. ..-. 5000.
N' --0 sd"
Saiv on se1 posts in the yard ye2ter-
day"
80 --,.- .4-.z- .-.--,r-s-,..7 ,----,. r..-
-
OUT blille blsIy La-l' me boy SPUR
rel. asked me 20 lend him my line so
he could e., FISHING did and ra
- 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
RrIInING REAN ELEvAToR

Willard. n. ". July 26.-An elevator
TO hold beans. the crop Of which is this
year extraordinarily large in Tor
rance county. is being erected In VII
lard The beans are Of the Mexican
variety. This county has shipped a
large tonnage OF beans in recent years
notably many shipments TO Belgium
and Erauca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

And exercise out OF doors all you
can
Emma SIT really wouldn't be
proper for you to kiss the man even
if you like him very much. 7 am not
saying this because I am prudish or
want you 20 be so. but you must see
that no very deep affection could
come from one evenings aCcuaint-
ance-and he asked 20 kiss YOU the
first timcl Don't do i--you lose
nothing and gain everything in his
esteem 81 you refuse. n only because
most girls are pretty easy 20 persuade
into a kiss. IL your mutual affection
ripeus 10 the point where YOU become
engaged know you'll be glad YOU
waited for the first kiss then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
The Daily Novelette,
THE HELPING HAND.

THE town was bathed I'm dark
ness and silence as Bill the Bur
slar cautiously pushed up the
Disgsby's dining room window.
Quietly, very quietly. With only
three squeaks and crash as DO
reached the tor. It opened. and Bill
the Burglar climbed i'm. Tie turned on
his bullseye.
Bless me Eran'mom's OF lace cap.
but its swell Dump he calculated
in hoarse whisper that could not
have been heard at a distance Of more