davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

From all accounts, harmony and thusiasrn prevailed at the Demo- Ptic convention last night, when John E, Martin was nominated mayor by exclamation. The non- sFc, in his speech of acceptance, first &d nice tribute to President Will K, pointing out that, under hls lead #hip, the Democratic Party has Exceeded so well that the results al @st surpass human belief" and then M 1ayed the present city administra- #h, which he termed 'blundering
 stupid" Dr. Martin con 0@ lied his remarks by outlining the @ cies his party will pursue if he Is N# ted chief executive. They are as ows:
 quiet transformations business @ illustration is our platform and @ WatchWnrd Is economy and eff
 cy We will avoid all unnecessary S ter and attend strictly to business, #M will be mindful that we live in ime and economy must be prac- M in city affairs as we'll as in the HE ate home. We will work for N CT standard of wages for the s ol teachers; we will champion
 service reform; we will work 10
 a closer relation between the @ station of the city and the board M edith. As leader of the demo-
 party, I stand forth as an M cate and champion of woman
 age.''
 M h platform must appeal strong W the thinking" voter, and espe- 3 3 to the Independent element. It M1 appear difficult, even Tor the a fault, justly, with the platform M Martin is fortunate, too, in hav- M with him on the ticket several m men whose reputation and qual- W make them ideal candidates.
 lave in mind, particularly, Pres 3z James M. Curtin, of the Com- &H Hal Trust company, for city treas M and Professor X. s. Andrule-
 principal of the Sacred Heart
 Catholic school, for tax col
 M The convention also showed
 5oreciation of the splendid work
 ge B. F. GaHney and Edward o.
 rne, members of the board of
 lon, who were nominated to
 M themselves, as were Thomas J. M registrar of voters, and others.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
GOOD FRIDAY.

cifixus, passus, ct sepultus est. as crucified, died and was } words, taken from the Roman c liturgy, sum up briefly and |ly, the supreme sacrifice, made han nineteen hundred years M commemorated today by the snized world. This is a day of Bg, and while no one will ever kd upon to undergo such tor the Redeemer endured, we civilized world today inflicted B greatest suffering which has #ted mankind. Of suffering is @e. Christ left us a mandate # even our enemies. It is no
 six to entertain charitable
 for our enemy at this time,
 Cruclfied One gave us an ex-
 Let us, then, try to emulate
 this day, and pray with Il Father, forgive them, for
 wv not what they do".
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Harry Lauder. speaking at a meet ing in Milwaukee, said: Don't sit back at your fire and criticize the government Be up and doing some thing to help it. We who know the situation don't hesitate to thank God for President Wilson" Good for you, Harry! Though you're not a citizen of this country you have given some persons who are plenty of food for reflection.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
TDDAY'S TABLOID TALE
By Joe Blast Disston SnOOk's System.

Disston Shook was a meth odfcal young man. He had a system for everything ao, when he made Up his mind to woo the fair Sasphia Blunt, he reasoned thuswise:
 q must be absolutely sure of success before I propose. The girls nowadays are so in dependent that they won't take man unless he is indispensa- ble to them. Therefore, I must make myself indispensable.
 For four months he took night school course in house. hold engineering. Then he be- gan calling on Sasphia Blunt.
 The first evening his di.cov- cred that the parlor clock wasn't working, and. whipping out his little box of pocket tools, he repaired it.
 Gradually Sasphia and her mother came to depend on him, They got in the way, quite as a matter of course, of asking him to attend to broken window cords, spigot washers, etc
 Il m becoming indispensa- bIe," Disston Shook thought to himself after three months had gone by. Then one evening when he called, Sasphia's moth CT hung up his hat for him and said confidentially, MT. Shook, you're a real treasure around a. house, so handy and all. and as so often say to Sasphia, don't know what we'd ever do without you, and, in fact, I don't see any reason why We should. Mir. Snook-Disston. there's something on my mind that I want to say to you"
 Disston Shook waited with eyes dOWncast nodestly. won dering whether Niagara Falls or Atlantic City would make the better honeymoon.
 MT. Snook--Disston, my daughter ran off this afternoon and married that shiftless Jack Fist. But the house wouldn't seem the same with out you, MT. Snook--there' d dozen things that need fixing right now. So,. if you like. you can board here with me and I'll only charge you eleven dollars 9 week.
 Disston Shook slammed the front door so hard after him that it broke all the windows in
 
 Copyright 1918 by George
 Matthew A dans)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
\ Military Necessity.

'It is 8 sign of the growing seri~ ousncss of the Japanese attitude to- ward the war" says the ToIlio Yo- miuri, that the press comment on the new restrictive measure of Amer ica has generally been very sensible. Most editors recognized that the new measure is an inevitable necessity to war time America. They were es- pCcially appreCiatiVe of the spirit of President Wilson to avoid 6 s far as possible iniuring the commercial in- terests of the Allies and 1neutrals by the new restriction. The same sen- sible spirit was also evident In the business circles of this country. There has been a marked difference between the business mems attitudes toward this new measure and toward the steel cm bargo. None of the excited spirit. with which they regarded the steel embargo, has been revealed in their attitude toward the now re- striction. One reason for the pre-
 vailing sober spirit Is, of course. that the people are now accustomed to all sorts of restriction measures from America and England. The new measure is nothing new to them; it is rather what they have been ex- pecting to come for long time They share some of the spirit of sac rf1ce and endurance of the peoples of all the bclligerent countries. They are preparing them selves. spiritually at least, for the extreme condition of war that may become now at any time an imperative necessity for the interest of this country and of the world"
 \ Valuable Lesson.
 The Japan Advertiser says: "There is sound sense in the remark of the ! Jiji recently that to Japan the new ! American { 'adc restriction is a lesson that should rather be welcomed than l be feared. Almost anything that <! will check the tendency of the Jap anese to succumb to the provincial l self-content which war prosperity has l brought to the inhabitants of these 1 islands should be welcomed by all ] their sincere friends. Business mon l seem to be realizing that the effects l, of tue war arc irresistibiy wide ! reaching and that Japan cannot stand 1 off in splendid isolation and cxag- : geratod comfort while tho rest of the . world is in travail"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

who hold allegiance to the German flag and in these times of stress and struggle are not ble to repress their feelings they have the privilege to apply for nternment. In front of newspaper office in New York 8, Teu- ton read the report of progress in Hindenburg's attack and eheered. An American standing near struck him on the jaw and a policeman arrested him. In court he told the judge that he meant nothing aginst the United States, but was giving voice to his feelings against the Allies.
 Our army is small over there and
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
AN TO NEW HAVEN ROAD.

pNfAIr\ McAdoo, Secretary of tho 3TrcasJhTy- and pnector-Ctencral of the railroads now controlled by the gov ernmenA has como to tho rescue of the New\iafcn road by agreeing 10 assist that Company with d loan which will enable it (u meet. some $44,ooo,~ 900 of notes W hich fall due April Is. This must havA been pleasant and puieting news fN the stockholders, who arc sure now that they will not lose their holdinga. It is Il strange thing to behold the (Ncw Haven road, which was once in such d nourishing condition, compelled to ask the gov ernments assistance in meeting its in- debtedness. The road today is being conducted by Sobcr-m minded men who have somo regard fOr the stockhold- CTS. What a pity it is that the man- agenIent of other days was so lax in regard to the interests of the stock holders.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

but handful of our men are 1a this great battle by which the enemN is endeavoring to break through, bu1 we realize more keenly than we eVes
 realized before that 1t IS our hgl1 Anxiously we watch the blows that are falling on the British and ths French. Cor they are blows that ara being resisted for US as well as fo1 the people over there. Our danget is acute and our feelings are tense, This is no time for triflin.s. The pro7 German had best hide himself and the RoIshevil fool who calls himself a pacifist had best keep mum.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Said Mayor Quigley at last nights rally: Damn the man who reads in the Hartford Courant of a German victory and smiles" There is no such thing as German victory or German smiles, Mr. Mayor, but 8 lot of peo- pie will agree with you anyway, es- pecialy as to the first part of your sentence,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

The recapture of Odessa by Russian forces indicate clearly that not all the people of that unfortunate coun- try have swallowed the poison of Kaisorism. Perhaps it would be well for the Russians to make few more treaties with Germany.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

If the war news were to appear on the sporting page, the baseball editor would probably put it this way: 'THaig made short stop of linden burg's line drive and threw him out, Pershing to Petain.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

mills Under these circumstances while fully aware of the United States gOvernmc cnts friendliness toward this country, we cannot for our part help regretting most keenly that necessity should drive that government into extraordinary measures of this de- s-.ription. We can only hope that the dreadful weapon America has taken up may be used with caution and moderation" ."
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

or supposng. Our flag is the Stars and Stripes and its colors are red, white and blue. The man living un- der that flag who ia not for it is against it and he does not deserve gentle treatment if he shows it dis respect. We have internment camps for enemy aliens. If there are any
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Cheer up! In Sweden, coffee costs S9 a pound, tea $15, butter $2 and whiskey s2o a bottle. These prices must be especially hard on those who don't care for coffee, tea or butter
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
\ YEAR OF WAR.

'od Friday, 1917, the United
 Is forced into the World War. year has passed since that le date when we took the lstep, and it is indeed fitting
 lay. when we observe the re-
 of the anniversary of that -a$gIe, the fight for
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Knock Him Down. But If He's Big
 Guy Call a Cop.
{ Waterbury Republican,

If you hear anyone giving voice to anything that is seditious or dis loyal, knock him down. This is no time for hemming and having fling"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Owing to the food administrator were heatless and sWeetless.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Somebody has seen the first mackerel off Cape Hatteras The mackerel evidently is the springtime robin of the eas.--Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
FACTS AND RANCHES,

The Russian bear, which used tc walk like man." now walks like a chShund,--PassaI Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

The Germans had trouble enough "Faigs'' will prove even most costly.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

We don't see many beer signs this year. Is it possible that the Well-knoWn goat has been gotten also ?-Don Marquis in the New York Evening sun,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

The saving grace of the new long distance gun is that from 70 or 50 miles the aim is bound to he wild. What good would it do to shoot as far the moon if you couldn't hit it?-NeW London Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

If 'he desire Of tnis country is for a short war. t'le wiscst course that can be followed is to prepare for a long one.--Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

\ dispatch from Waterford con cerning the election riots there says that one or the candidates was hit on the head with a brick Irish confetti' is as popular as ever, aD- parenty as q means to end argu- ments.--New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

The Norwich Bulletin suggests that the success of the concrete ship launching experiment may result in an attempt to- set the Yale Bowl anoat." - Greenwich News and Graphic
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

cifixus, passus, ct sepultus est. Rs crucified, died and was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
INFLUENZA Attacks
NATIONAL ARMY MEN
%HT To Cincinnati

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
CALLS FOR WORKERS
COME IN SLOWLY To
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
But Ten Requests Fer BSyx
Received; None Fer
Girls

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1hnr--z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
FlRENEh NEEDED
FOR Merchant
Marine Of j. 8.
YaaHg Wen Have Chance Ta
Serve Country And AEsB
Get Good Pasifaauk

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
LODGESGEBRlTE
9gTH llERSlRY
Mt Vernsa And 0uindzru
Organizations Had
Festivities

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
commissions To
BE GIVEN " He N
MEN ARE CALLED
Stndent 0fiScers Placed On
EEgIbAe List. Must Wait
Fer Turnx

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
GlsE OPENS Door
WlNEhPIPA

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
BURGER SELLS WAR
STAMPS OVER PHONE
CsmnL Names Leedy Agsnt
At Ankenyfo~R; Sells
Sl.000 Let

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-fa- Norris gnNusllB hinsHss= Frnf.lE
-rar- r1slEman Wagner announced
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
ErEllSzs -E4u On sE.w

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
BURGLARS FAILED To
GET AfTHIAG At
THE HUNTER MILL
DznyIIle Extzb bEsansnt Brak-
sn lnss Ags1n Bat Nsth1ng
Was lakes

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
SELECTS STAGE RUSH
FOR WRIST WATCHES

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
RAISE MONET FROM
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
H. s. GOES OVER
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

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