davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24

aiib er cine giegiiits iie BON iih 81
| jtoBen. befann iit9 ober i8uea. iibsl
iid ielber eri6redeilo. Ia iolge id
Ihon nteiiiern nIten Sebrer. llno id
babe grade ein Nedt, ireeno @en 81
reradtenl" Niit ianiter Stiulms
iprah er oniut 5ll Dem Md6hen:
:. On foIlteit in's arnnfenbalis seben,
Sioiel On biit frarlf, i'd ,peroe DID
biitbringer.
Cine beftige perneinenoe geipe.
giing antportete, ip4breno ein Sdait.
Der ibren aorper curdynfte. Ger
@eoanfe on oas Spitnl 1T freiIid)
id)aioerbaft.
nSoer foi1m' NIT 3u Serrn Mor.
aenitern. -gr tpiro Cir iagen, mas
5I tbmn - peib ia fin 9les oas be.
ite Dtittel. ct miro Cir aud beIfelL
germ beIfen - @en bate er ieInnIs
5nriidgapieien2"
slbernals eite perneinerl6e geipe-
9ling.
er brang lebbafter in fie.
Saiit ihIiid5te iie alf. r2ieber
m6hte ih, bob Die eroe mid per.
i9Iauee."
r0onn ninIm tpenigitens bas.~ Or
iuoIlte ibr @elo In ote SGrto oriiden.
Sie mics es 5iiriid.
Bon einentS ipiIfanlernoen fnnnlt
bod pobI eifrmnI tpos rlebmen. Sdt.
ts i9 nod slrbeit IN Der 5nbrif. I'D
eabe Dir germ nlebr."
y8rniihit 6ns 9einige ielber -
gum Seit - fir Deine gslItter.~
.Iitn bate Wfutter uidIts su oea
Seiertagen, Serr Worseritern tbeiIte
ge,uiB ieinen Iesten @iiien NIT ibr.
ME INIT SeoenI, Der ri6ts bat. lin
iie aIic feine Sorgel~
Sod aiid Der leifte Eou, ben er
drSiulebnlen neriudDte, dnoerte ritt
ihren Siint. 9a ebcn 9eiite poriiber.
sinaerL beeiIte iie iih oielmebr, ibni
5u eirtfbIiipfen - bnifte banon.
rDeib oas 6od SerrnNorgenitern
ingenl" 8ie oft tparen Oieie g9orte
idon a,isgeiprofen por6en, bon Gilt.
unb Sung bon Groben urto @etriib.
ten!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24
etpBfeufser.

I'D, Gtrr ysdbeImonn. gliemdnb
fommt>fo OFT 5n mir ME Sie - fpis
i6dbs. bdb 6is g Mufter gaporbsn
fiub unb ni4t DtIbbrisftrds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24

Diensr: -Serr Dotipr, bu tn etnes
brdubsa, o<r but ben stopf perbunbsn,
abG tn Der 6anb Bat er cine Re4s
nung. foa ID ben bsreiHInisH cbef
aidk2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24
sem ntbIta.

SER: sd ii5d,te ia aii9 seae ei.
nige SpeffIoBe eiieiL iueitrt Iriir uidbs
bieie efliaen bIiegar bier iDdrai.
Nduerin: .G5fen @ MIR. bie @loBs
sa,a ~ 01ieuenIeius n1rx5txifan3e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24

idon aitsgefproden porben, bon gIli
uno Sung bon Sroben uab @etriib'
ten!
".
Der GnneriIebrer batte su Gbren
Res Iieben @dies ben diiBerit bei6ei.
berlen Saiisrod obeelegt imo ben
brniInen @od a1tge5oeeil Gin groteii
bogegen balf nihts. Ser Serr Gof.
tor iperben mir eeftutten, bab i'd
tb,ie, mas fi4 Sienit," iapte er ider.
5eno unb bod NIT Tahoriif. sd
nriIb bie5ratoe, bic nri9 erfiiIlt, aud,
duberlih fiinbgeber. gu, Hein Ser.
scisiunge, bilt ecttIob nod sans Der
aIte, itro Der StnuneI tpeib, bab i9
es eegen Did gIei&fnIIs bin. glber
bes,pesen ififte es fi6 bod ridt, n,
9einer @eseitpnrt ben 3erflidtei,
S1lafrod a1loiibebalten; ih bin idon
einntaI 70 elm alter ,Pe6nnt. - Gs
iirfourmoSirt mid gnr nidt - irr@e.
eentbeiI, i1 bin i'm @ratenrod itets
feierIid geiinnt.-
9nrn laiif6te er NIT regem aln.
tbeiI aif bos, mas fem Gait ibn er.
a6bIte. Bon ieiren arbeiteu nr6 BI6.
men, bon ieinen ShiGen ipie feiner
@irfinrIrfeit OILS @pnrnafianebrer.
ais ipoIlten iie ieSes56ltden i'm Ser.
gen leines2iebIingsi6iiIers biirt)orin.
gen. ieben ieiner @e0duten IeietL 10
birgen Die &ugen beg aIten Wiarines
an ben 8iisen Ses iitnsen 'Wlit Ueii.
be riitr nerbarg er Die Gorge, Die oil.
n1dIis IN ibm aiifftieg. @niiI mar
idon felt Idngerer 3eit nift 70 ber.
5tnsfrob unb itilbegIiidt ipie ionit.
sssbn briidte ODER fdurler5te etinos.
aber 6arnn5 foriden nodie Der gr.
meirlebrer midi. @dre es barrb Rit.
tbeiIiing su IinoerH, 70 bate Der 9of.
tor obne 8ipeifeI nidt gefftpiegen.
@ibt es bod mi1 Wfnnherlei, tpontit
ieoer in Der StiIle, in ieinem eisenen
spnern oln geiten fertig ipir6; Sr-
NAL bel gebilbeteur @eiit uub geoie.
eerem eborafter.
Sic tpirben oii9 Oft iutterbro1eft-
gaIo fam elm stino, oas ben 2ebrer
I'M einen @eiriobrswiiili9 fir Die
@robulitter bot, bdIo elm @ater, Der
lin 5u Matbe sog, oh er ieineu Siui-
gen ipobl bas Sarl6fperf lernen Iaiien
ioIlte, bas oiefen oas Iiebite lei. Cine
SraiI fIagte, 6ob ibr @nnn ii9 ~aiif
bic faiiIe Seite 5ii Iegen anfnnge1
Der Serr 2ebrer ul5se ibm bod ms
@eipiiIen re6en. @in Mann 6ntfte
Germ Moreenitern fin bos @iuioer,
cos er ON ieiner Srmi befpirft; bisber
Iei5t ber6riebIia, uiirriitb ir16 feif.
fii4tie, iei fie tpie iurrgepmt6eIt nod
ieinem 8uipriihL 4
Limb ipie 6os2~ frngte Der Sof.
Tor, oils Der arbeitzr ii& eatferut
batte.
~auf bic einfnhffe @eiie. Sn ibrer |
Rn9barifoft mar elm Wlann seitor.
ben. 9a iteIlte i9 ibr einorineIi9
Dor, ipie ibr su Naitbe fem iuiirbe, ID.
ye ibr Moru aiif ber @abpe, tpern iie
Ibm 6ns 2eben iinrriie burd ibren
Dhtrrfiirn perbittert bdbe. Mafte ibr
1ud tesreHli4, bob eiI,t sanffi4tigs |
6rau ben @mrn gar Ieidt aiis oein
Soitfe iuio in oie Sfeufe treble, az
% idiiIo iei, ipenn e IiiberIi9 peroe.
Sie 1T fiidt meire SGiiIerin; 6ieie
ofIegen i'm gIageineinen mir iueris
airntsner 81 MAIDEN - Ieben uleift IN
Jliidli@er Che"
(5ortiesung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-24
GiInlsanber.

Hmntes gtIIerIei aug bem gaei8e Der
elfttn WluIt. - Sin fieues Re3spt
fir ainoitiids. =. 1ilms ols Ssils
miitsl. II Der mobernt 3iseuner
duf pneumatifs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
THE FLEET COMES HOME.

Back from the mists of the North
sea. back from their vigil over the
German fleet. ten dreadnoushts of
Uncle Sans navy proudly ploWch their
way into the Hudson river and drop
ped anchor this morning, bringing to
ters in the annals of the American
navy. 1t was not the fault of the
ten thousand men aboard that they
did not test their mettle and courage
against the floating fortresses that
once composed the German sea force
Had they been granted single boon,
they would have asked for nothing
better than a fling at the enemy,
man to man fight such as was granted
their brothers on land. The Germans
preferred to seek refuge and protec
ton behind their mine barrage and to
enjoy the safety OF inland waters. Had
they ventured out into the North sea,
it would not have been necessary for
the peace council to determine the
future OF their warships AS Admiral
Weymms Of England stated: "They
had only to come out
While all New York is ablaze, it
should not be forgotten that this is It
national reception. Every man, wO-
man and child in America sends d
heart message to these dauntless war
riorS OF the deep. The tribute is q
national tribute Like phantoms.
they went unannouuCed to their duty,
brea sting the waves Of the Atlantic.
Now they have returned and America
offers the hand of congratulate ton and
extends an affectiOnate welcome home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
CHAMP CI4ARk'S CANDIDACY,

Champ Clarks famous hat may or
may rot be in the ring for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination. His
friends say it is there and he does not
deny it, The boom launched by ad-
mirers ha sscaused little furry in poll
teal circles, possibly because this 10
the holiday season and attention is be-
ing given to affairs closer to the heart
and possibly because the political
population at Washington is occupied
with events OF greater importance to
the country.
If experience is considered. the
Missouri statesman is perhaps quail
fed to become President of the
United States. His years in Washing
ton. his constant rubbing elbows with
big events, have prepared him for pro
notion although his attitude previous
to our engaging in war with Germany
clouds his record.
Among the objections to the candi-
dacy which may be cited is one that
Clark has been too closely identified
with one political party. condition
that might warp his Judgment in ma
tional affairs. He has also been lust
as intimately associated with the
South and unless extraordinary cir
cum stances arose he could not hone
10 obtain d majority Of the votes cast
in Northern states where population
runs into high figures
But absVc all these nsiderations
viii be the public demand that the
! next President be man Of high
ideals. with broad views and expert
/ business iudgm ent. Whether he be
Republican or Democrat the country
will care little. He must be a big man
in every sense and free from partisan
or sectional faint.
Announcem emit that William Jen-
recalls the democratic conventio at
Baltimore in 1912, when Bryan. an
ardent advocate of the nomination of
Clark. switched to Woodrow Wilson,
With Clark and Bryan on the stump,
the country could count 90 more than
an ordinary campaign from an ora
toricaI standpoint.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

clatcs i'll the high purpose of freeing
the world from oppression and dis
elimination.
1t was 4 genuine revelation that
"'hc process of settlement has been
rendered paratiNcly simple by the
fact that all the nations concerned
have accepted" the chart Of peace and
the application of the principles laid
down there will be their application,
as stated by the President If this be
wholly true, it signifies the greatest
revolution in history, an event even
of more Importance than the World
War itself. It means the SuhoFdIna-
ton Of ambitions by individual nations
for the general welfare and prosperity
Of mankind. It means We arc on the
outskirts Of Utopia.
Countries who sent the flower or
thrir manhood out TO the battlellnc
are now ready to reciprocate by help
ing to mako concrete the ideals FOR
which those men fought. Said the
President on that point: The world
will now know that the nations that
fought this war, as well rs the soldiers
who represented them, are ready 10
make good, make good not only IN the
assertion of THEN own interests but
make good in the establishment Of
peace upon the permanent foundation
of right and of Justice,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
England Ruled by Foreigners.
Uiterary DigeSN

A correspondent in the London New
Witness recently pointed out that
'EnglanI is suffering from foreign
domination" He wrote: We are
governed by the Welsh. prayed at by
the Scots. and proved upon By the
Irish" From a note in the London
Evening Standard, the genuine native
born Engshman does not seem TO
have much to say nowadays It writes:
"The Versailles conference is con-
sidering decisions which may affect
the fate Of Great Britain for genera
tons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
TRAIN FOR UTOPIA MOVES.

Inspiring news comes from France
In the address of President Wilson to
the American soldiers at Chaumont
Allied representatives have accepted
the chart of peace and all are agreed
in enforcing the principles for which
the war was fought. This declaration,
to the men who, by their sacrifices,
made the birth of that chart of peace
possible, should go far toward lifting
any depression or misgivings felt in
this country
Nothing that President Wilson has
said since reaching foreign soil has
heen more welcome that this state
ment that America and the Allies are
in accord and that all are still asso-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
Confidence as to the Business Outlook
tBrndStreet's.)

While IN current discussions about
the immediate future Of the country
speakers or writer's arc occasionally
found who view the outlook with
some misgiVngs, the prevailing senti-
ment among business men is more IN
consonance with the Evolutionary OPP
timistic American spirit. The latter
view found expression in some i'm
promptu remarks made by President
Frank y. Nanderlip of the National
City Bank before the New York
Credit Mems Association on Wednes-
day evening. In yoicing his dissent
from the view of Il preceding speaker,
Mr.. Vandeiip said that he believed the
pople of the United States would
emerge from the war richer in spirit,
richer in the understanding Of the
power Of national unity and really
richer In material wealth than when
they entered il. We have, he said,
added to our manufacturing capacity,
increased our shipping, have built and
own railroads and warehouses in
France. and have become creditor
instead Of a debtor nation, which
loans abroad bringing lis In about
$500, 100000 year. Declaring his be-
lief that labor released in the transi-
nOn from wal 10 peace cOhultlollS
would be readily absorbed, he said
that there was every reason to be
firm and optimistic regarding the out
look A practically Identical view was
taken by the committee on readjust-
ment after the war Of the National
Manufacturers Association. The COM
nlttee said it believed that a l-de-
fined attempt was being made to
Grants II, +rn minds Of the uY1bliC and
of business men the impression That
we are to experience in the near
future an unheard OF cessation in in
dustry. such an impression. is urged,
WAS not in accordance with the facts.
In his opinion In" "ountrN's factories
and stores are at present almost de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
Police to Assist Cupid.
Chicago NeWs)

Here's the very latest thing in the
Chicago police dcpartm ent-le bureau
glamour.
The reason for this bureau came in
q letter from Marcel de Ferm Gull, the
acting French consul in Chicago. who
asked John J. Clarity. chief OF police,
to investigate three young men,
American soldiers in France, their
families. their standing in the COM
munity, and SO on. Object, matri-
monY.
The acting consul explained that tho
request for this information, following
French customs, came to him from
three countryw of his who have
accepted Chicago boys 10 be their bus
bands. Not wishing to take a pig in
a poke, even if said pig does appear
to be A-No. | in every respect, these
young French women have exercised
native caution in finding out just who
the boys are and all about their fami-
lies
i expect there will be good many
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
Wise Warning against SwclIcd Heads
(NeW York WOrld)

There are reasons why Field Mar
SbaI HHigS little talk to the newspaper
correspondents IN Cologne was All mi.
pressive utterance. As soldiers lives
depend upon clear orders, army. com
manders use words TO express. not
conceal, thought @-
50 when Gen. IIate says. DO not
Let us get swolled heads over our VIC
tory, the same s other persons die
after 1870" he puts forth a thought
which will repay bordering. The
Germans had been riding for Eel
ever since 1871. Victory stole away
their old fashioned German morality
and set them daft with wicked nlans
for world conquest. No one knows
getter than Cen. HaiK how near they
came to success, but they failed, AND
an anguishcd Europe is left to bear
for years the burden Of their havoc.
Let kuItur he the grisly skeleton al
the feast Of victorious nations in Ver-
Saillcs. Remember Germany after
1870! Let none of the triumphant
peoples in council get sweIled heads
over our victory" THAT way lie new
sorrows for posterity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
I'ncoln's Eldest Son Is -.
tDotrOit NeWs)


Robert Todd Lincoln, only surviv-
ing SON OF President Abraham Lincoln.
who recently celebrated his 18th birth
day anniversary, now makes his hons
N Washington. tho scene Of the trials.
tn" Hiumphs and the f7aI tragedytil,
Tire life Of his father, the martyrcd
president.
Robert r. Lincoln was the eldest
~'n % he president His early school
inG WAS received at an. academy in
Snrn2tield, H. BY the time he had
attained college age, his father was
"n"h}"'j 10 send him to the University
OF Illinois. Later he entered Harvard
university, where lie was a student
during The greater part of the Civil
War period.
Completing his course at Harvard
in 1864, young Lincoln was commits
stoned captain in the Union army
serving on The staff of Gen. Grant
throughout the final campaign of tive
war.
Following the assa ssinatton OF hie
father. Mr.. Lincoln returned to Chica-
20, whore in 1867 he was admitted ia
the bar. For a number Of years there
aftor he practiced bis profession in>
Chicago ae-
Mr.. Lincoln Was appointed secretary
OF war in President GarGeld's S. ca binet
in 1881 In 1889 he was again called
into the public service, President Hair
risOn ap5ointng him United States
minister to Great\ Britain. He re-
manned abroad four Years and then
returned to Chicaro and to his law
Dra ctiCc
Many years ago Mr.. Lincoln be-
came connected with the Pullman Car
company special counsel and on the
death of George NJ. Pullman in 1897
he was chosen 10 succeed him az
president Of the company. This posi-
ton Mr.. Lincoln held until 1911, vhen.
he resigned to become chairman OF
the board of directors. Several years
ago he severed all active connection
with the company r..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
anticipating tho Court.
Worcester Telegram

The Entente of Europe is several
chapters ahead in getting ready for
the world peace conference at Ncr-
sailles. It. has been having. sessions
at London. with Lloyd George leading
in he line of suggestions. Reports in
dictate that France, Italy and the lessot
principals Of the Entente will stand by
the British premier in his dAtermina-
ton that Germany in whatever form
1T may be lifted out Of the ruin Of war
must pay all the debts held against it.
from indemnities to nations and NUM-
CAPABILITIES for losses and rohhcrtoS 10
personal damages, everything to the
last limit. Also that all responsible
persons Of central Europe shall ne
brought to trial for outrages that have
committed or as officials allowed 9th
ers to commit against humanity dur
ing the world war. ASK court report
crs what the last means and they are
bound to say that they have life jobs
before them II would take all the
courts years to go through the process
of conviction for all the Huns who
have committed outra gcs. from Bill to
millions now not known by amy name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
Ina 2inative Limitations
(BN Benjamin De Cassers in The

(BN Benjamin De Casscrs in The
>>1utilus)
The greatest thing about man is
his contempt for limitations OF
every end he makes q bcginnuE He
is doing the impossible all the time
\ limit is a barrier set up by the
ina ginations Of weak man.
IT is a fence that only towards fear
TO leap.
There is in this infinite universe no
limit set to anything. You may
come to the end of your avai1a BILE
strength but YOU cannot come to Il
limit.
You may grow tired. lag and fall
back, but still in front of you lies the
boundless possibilities Of life, still UNI
explored
Nature never wrote "tinis' on any
thing. Only Weakness, in her deli
rum, has painted that word across
the portals Of the room in which it
lives,
What one age thought an impossi-
bility becomes commonplace of the
next.
What the coming ages hold for
man, if he holds his mind free erect
and self-centered no one can dream
He will smash all that seems to bar
him now He will force every
Imaginary limit back to ShostIand
whence it came.
Endless motion. endless growth ca n
know nothing of limitation. Man is a
child Of infinite fOrces-and the
child is the master in embryo.
Strength and freedom have nothing
to 90 with limitation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
What House Has Accomplished.

tDavid Lawrence's Copyrighted Paris
Special to \. Y. Evening Post.)
Col House has told Mr.. Wilson the
details of his talks with Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Orlando. Some day
there will be an interesting narrative
of how European statesmen came re-
luCtantly to decide TO accept the 4
points with only two reservati onS.
They were disposed to Ike such ex-
cCptions. respecting territory and
other questions, as to cause apprehen-
sion OF q possible break. but were won
over when they were informed that
the president might have to lay all
the details before the Am erican con-
gross and ask how far the American
people would be willing to fight for
distinctly British. French or italian
war aims.
While these preliminary confer
e1ces ended harm oniously, the two
exceptions taken--freeSloln of the
seas and Acknowledgements sized the
large points of difference which still
prevailed. England at first took the
position that nobody had a right
even to discuss the freedom or the
seas. and the other beIigerents
wanted such q large indemnity as
to cripple Germany FOR genera tions.
and which, according to the American
point Of view. would hri1g about RoI-
shevism. thus making it impossoDIe
for Germany to pay anything toward
restitution.
BY insisting that Americans wish
dura bic peace and not TO be g
party to = new balance or power III
Europe, Col. House. speaking for
Mr.. Wilson, was successful in get
ting the Allies to abandon several
exceptions and to leave the subject
of freedom of the seas and Indemnity
for discussion by the peace congress.
II now becomes necessary Tor Mr..
Wilson to strengthen and am plify the
views expressed by Col. House, so
that an informal agreement can be
reached upon which the peace col
gress can open.
TnRsmuch as Germany will not
participate in the conferences until
the Allies agree definitely upon q
program. and since Gernat will he
compelled to sign a peace, Just as the
armistfCe was imposed upon her, Mr.
Wilson feels responsibility to SEQ
that arrangements are made that wilt
lead to a real peace instead of a new
bala ace Of power gainst the United
States or against the Central Fm-
piras. with the constant necessity OF
maintaining arnam ents
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26
Tho Cp-To- Date Drug Store"

tStoddard King. i'm st. Louis Globe
DemoCrat,)
"Drug Store l saw in letters hi~h
And in L boldly went,
inteding all the while to buy
Some tiny pellets Of PuIy Out,
or (here one Winks his .Starboard evo)
dose of Spir. F'rument.
| started back In dumb amaze:
For this the scene met my gaze:
\ counter piled with siIverware,
\ fine assortm emf of false hair,
A rattle on a Morris chair
y demonstrators" serving tea,
y circulating libraree,
Umbrellas, canes.
Watches and chains,
Some stuff for mending window panes.
Sweaters, blazers,
Safety raZOrs,
Candy and cigars galore
\ small but thriving grocery store.
rcrambulatorS. baby swings,
And several hundred other things
a proud faCtotum stood near by,
And up to him | went
| asked where / could get Puly. Qui,
& also winked my starboard eye
and mentioned Spir. 1'rumentD
The proud factotum looked at me
And seemed to understand.
':Tourc way behind the times said
His smile was soft and bland,
"This is a modern druggist store;
We don't sell medicine amy more,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

of these requests before long" said
the chief of detectives, to whom Chief
Clarity turned over the requestP II
am going to assign three detectives toA
the work and they will make their
report direct to the acting French
consul. AS there will be more of them,
tine men assigned may find they have
a more or less permanent job for "A
while helping out International mar
ria@"S.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-26

the threshold Of most unprecedent-
Cd business expansion, while the de
velopmcnt of export trade will natur-
ally follow the prestige gained by the
United States abroad. These express
,ions OF men in close touch with hasi-
ness breathe a confidence that is iusti-
fed Wy the results OF the country's
efforts in the great time Of stress and
test through which it has lately
passed.