davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
r HEUM ATS M
Mustarine SubdueS the Inflammation
and Eases the Soreness Quicker
Than Anything Else
on Earth.

Pay only so cents and get a big box
of Begy's Mustarine which is the or
iginal mustard plaster and is made Of
strong, real, yellow mustard-no SUBJ
stitutes are used.
It's known as the quickest pain
killer on earth, for in hundreds of in
stances it stops headache. neuralgia,
toothache earache and backache in
five minutes.
It's a sure, speedy remedy-none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum-
bago, and to draw the Inflammation
from your sore feet there is nothing
SO good. You get real action with
Mustarine-it goes after pain and kills
it right off the reel. Yes, it burns,
but it won't blister-it doesn't give
a gonizing pain slap on the wrist. 1t
does give it q good, healthy punch in
the jaw---it kills pain. Ask for and get
Mrstarine always N the yellow box
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
PRAISE FOR WILSON,
Mexican Press Extols Virtues of Am
erican Chief Executive

Mexico City, Feb. 18.-The Univer-
sal prints an editorial this morning
under the heading "President Wilson
evolves new world policies which
praises the ideals of the league of ma
tons and asserts that Mexico will be
protected by it. The newspaper de-
lcares that President Wilson mare
than any other man of all times
deserves the gratitude Of mankind"
'Territorial integrity, liberty and
prosperity the editorial says, ARE
guaranteed to peoples by the league
of nations, which upon the conclu-
sion Of the war will eliminate the
useless formula of the balance of
power and resolve international dis
putes, not by war, the recourse of
savages, but by arbitration. the re-
course of civilization"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
GEAR NOT SO BAD
AS IS BOLSHEVISM
Herman Bronstein Tells Senate Com.
nittec the People Of Russia Arc
More DOWntrOddcn Now.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Russia is
more doWntrodden under the Bolshe-
WIKI than she ever was under the car
the senate propaganda Investigating
committee was told today by Herman
Bronstein, an American writer who
spent some time in Russia. He said
this new slavery actually was brought
about by the Germans.
'Truth," the witness said, com
pletely disarms the Bolsheviki The
exposure of their methods is sufficient
to end 1t everywhere forever. That's
why freedom of speech has been en-
tirely suppressed and why no news is
permitted to be sent out of Russia"
The witness said he knew certain
men sent to this country from Russia
had been in the employ of the Boil
sheyiki
1.-The program Of Russia has been
and is today" he said, ito bring about
the overthrow of governm through
the world. They also were trying In
every way While the war was on TO
bring about victory for the Central
Powers"
Mr.. Bernstein said it was not true,
as some witnesses had intimated, that
the Bolshcvili were led by Jews. Boil
shevism. he declared, had 10 connec-
ton with any religion and confessed
no creed
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
ENTERTAIN BR.AZTLIANS.
Naval Officers VIII Get Warm We'll
come At French Capital

Paris, Feb. 18.-Admiral F'rontin
commander of the Brazilian squadron
in French waters will reach Paris to-
day, accompanied by five of his Off
GERS and will be received by the min
lister of marine. The Brazilian party
will visit Rheims and Verdun We'd
nesday and Thursday. A reception
by President Poincare is set for
Thursday on which day also Georges
Leygues, minister Of marine will en-
terrain the party at dinner and on
Friday the Brazilians will visit Yer
sailles. A banquet in honor of the
visitors will be given on Friday by
the Maritime leo que and the chamber
Of comm cree.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
CgE,RkIN OUT OF SERVICE.

James Clerlzin of Elm street, ar
papers from the navy, after complet-
ing two years in the service. He was
a member of the naval reserve prior
to the war, and received a call sew
eral months before the declaration
of hostilties He was on the u. s. S.
Minneapolis and crossed the water
eight times, landing in Brest, France,
on each occasion He has also been
to the Panama canal and recently
was in Cuban waters
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
ALL VICTIMS or
ECzEMA'S ITCH
NEED P0SLAM

1t is Poslam's mission to relieve
itching eczema's cruel distress and to
restore the disordered skin to sightlt-
ness and health. Comfort comes as
soon as it is applied to the sore places.
Its concentrated healing power quickly
shows. Each day should mark dis
tinct Improvement So effective Is
Poslam for eczema, rashes, pimples,
scalp-scale, that just little of it will
do much. It's quality that counts.
Sold everywhere. For free sample,
write to Emergency Laboratories 243
West Attn ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher
clearer, better. by the daily use of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslarn,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
CITY GUAR1
Army and Navy Club MIN
Members on Thursday Ts
ing at Y. NJ. c. AZ.

The New Britain City Guar
will be entertained by the ArIafs
Navy club Of the y. NJ. c. a
association building Thursday 81
President Harry Ginsberg of the
ice club has appointed q. commIf
headed by Harold Prentice, to
range for the activities of the ey812
ing. Those who will serve on Yh5
committee with Chairman Prentfxz5
are: Walter Mickey, George Sam psol3@
Arthur Campbell, Warren Slater and
Clarence II. Barnes. Mr.. Sanpsons
represents the guards on the com
mittee. and has already been notifieda
by sixty Of the guards of their inten-H
tons to be present at the social Sec
rotary Barnes of the 'Y' has made
arrangements to accommodate about
200 men. All service men. whether
enrolled III the club or not are invited
The social will open at 500 but
for half an hour previous to the
opening the service club orchestra
will give selections in the reading
rooms. The City Guards will arrive
at 8 O'Clock, in uniform, and the ath-
let1c events will be started in the
gym. Among the events in the gym
are indoor baseball, basketball. ring
hockey, tug war, military boxing.
billiards, pool, and bowling Matches
Will be played between the teams Of
the club and the guards and will be
followed by a shoot in the association
shooting gallery. Following the ath-
letic events refreshments will be
served and q smoker will be held.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
FAVORS DIPLOMACY.
German Minister of Defense Would
Settle Disputes BY Negotiation

Weimar, Feb. II, (Havas) -Gus-
tave Noske German minister of de-
Tense, in addressing the German ma
tional assembly today on the unrest
of various districts, declared he de-
sired to end the discomfort by nego-
tiation. The minister added that he
would accept no RESPONSE bility if he
was Obliged to resort to force.
Herr Rieser of the German peoples
party, said he favored a republican
form Of government but would al
ways be grateful to the monarchy
which had united the German state
and made it powerful.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
-. -: !. :. -
A Stubborn Cough
L0osei1s Right Up
This homemade remedy Is "a vrondea
for quick results. Easily and
cheaply made,
). 4 !: ~

ETESES'x'%%'SES'%'F$''~ :" OVERWHELMINGLY
Here is a home made syrup which
lions of people have found to be the "a
dependable means of breaking up 81
born coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
very prompt in action. Under it's III
ing, soothing influence, chest sore5
goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becoa
easier, tickling in throat stops and
get a good nights restfuI sleep.
usual throat and chest colds are 1
quered by it in "a hours or less. NJ
ing better for bronchitis, hoarsenI
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asst
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough sy1
pour PA ounces of Pinex into a i
bottle. and fill the bottle with nj
granulated sugar syrup and SID
thoroughly. If you prefer, use ell
he'd molasses, honey, or corn sy1
instead of sugar syrup. Either q
you get a. full pint--a family suppl
of much better cough syrup. than.
could buy ready-made for three tn
the money. Keeps perfectly and 4
dren love it's pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly CONG
trated compound of genuine NorY
pine extract, known the world over
its prompt healing effect upon the m
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask, y
druggist for "25a ounces OF P1neX "
full directions, and don't accept
thing else. Guaranteed to give a6so
satisfaction or money. promptly reIunq
The Pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
ADVISES NEW ORCHARDS.

Hartford, Feb. 18.-Planting new
peach orchards to take the place Of
the orchards extensively injured the
past two winters was recommended
by President Walter II. Baldwin OF
Cheshire and Secretary Fl. G. Niles Of
Milford in their reports to the 2Sth
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Pathological society today at Unity
hall Tho planting of apple orchards
was also urged. Invested funds total
s1,246.09, according to Treasurer
Miner Ives of Meriden, in his report.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
| n F A n I S
Ready-to-Wear
DEPARTNI Z

Here you will find everything
necessary for the new arrival, ana for
the older babies. All dainty and nice
ly made of the best materials at a
small cost over making them your
self, saving all the bother aad trout
BILE.
Infants Long Dresses, Long Skirts,
Flannel Primers, Flannel Squares,
neatly scolloped and embroidered.
Knit Sacques and kimonos. Caps il
silk and wash material. Knit
Toques and Caps. Infants and BabYs
Hand Knit Sweaters, white and col
ors. White Knitted Drawer Legglns,
Bootees, short and knee length. lid
Moccasins, white and colors. Coats
and Capes in cashmere aid SILK.
Bands and Undervests in cotton ana
wool and silk and wool.
''Stork' Waterproof Pants. Diapers
Lap Pads, Bibs, etc. ''Stork" Water
proof Sheeting.
Short Dresses and Skirts for the
older babies in Princess and other
styles; a fine assortment; months to
3 years.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
BRITISH SEEK loan.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Negotia are
under way between Great Britain and
Argentina for an arrangement under
winch Argentina would make a credit
loan to Great Britain to be expended
in Argentine in the purchase Of food
stuffs and raw materials. The amount
involved is not known here. 1t is I'M
derstood that similar projects are un-
der discussion between Argentina
and others of the Entente powers.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
THREE TRANSPORTS SAIL.
Three Hospitals in France Also Given
Up BY American Forces.

Washington, Feb. 18.-The war de-
partment announced today that the
transport Turralba was due at New
York February 27 with SO casual Of
ficers; the Garlic, at New York Feb
ruary 26 with 40 casual officers and
seven men; and the Yosemite at New
York February 27 with one casual
company of New York troops and
three casual officers.
Gen. Pershing has reported that
evacuation hospitals Nos. IS and 80;
base hospital No. 50, including hos
Dital unit r, and the third heavy mo-
lille ordnance repair shop have been
assigned for early convoy.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
PLAN AIR SERVICE
American Officers Want to Connect
Principal Cities OF Central Empires
by Airplane Route.

Berlin, Feb. Is (By The Associated
Press. )-sAmerican officers are en-
deavoring to arrange for an airpIane
courier service to connect various mill
itary missions at different points in
the Central Empires and in new states
with the American base in France
Present communications are difficult
and unsatisfactory, particularly with
Prague and Warsaw
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
RETURNING FREIGHT CARS,

Washington, Feb. 1S.-As another
step toward restoration of normal
pre-war conditions the railroad ad-
ministration today instructed that
freight cars be returned to owner
roads as fast as possible and that
companies be given more authority to
apply their individual standards of
equipment
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
BAN ON WINES OFF.

Washington, Fell. 18.-The war
trade board announced today that the
Belgian government had removed all
import restrictions on wines and to-
baCCo.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
FOOD FOR POLAND.

Basic, Feb. 18.-Tnrec American
steamers laden with toodstuffa for
Poland arrived at Ncufahr wasser. On
according to Danzig advices received
here.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
DIES ON RETURN.
IhaTleS Preston, Back From Russia
One Day. Suffers Shock.

Boston, Feb. 18.--Charles Leroy
Preston, who arrived yesterday at his
home in Brookline from Siberia,
whore he had been engaged in special
work for the United States govern
inent and the American Red Cross,
lied suddenly last night OF cerebral
hemOrrhage
He was 40 years Of age BEFORE the
war he was engaged In the hide bust
ness in Riga Russia,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
SMALL FIRE IN BARN.

The fire department was called out
at 5:4S o'clock last evening from Box
80 for a fire in a barn owned by JOS
eph Jurczak in the rear of PIT High
street. The damage was very small.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mustero1e Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use MUS.
terole once you experience the glad &c.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is q clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does nct
blister. Brings ease and comfort wkile
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended BY r-.:cc.--,y
doctors and nurses. Millions of jar2 ;----3
used annually for bronchitis, Group, SD
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu'
matisrn, lur2bago. pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia
soc and o0c jars; hospital size $3.50
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
Colds

IINONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL
KICK OUT OF \ HARD COLD
AND RENDERS 1T HARM
LESS. 1T IS THE GREAT
FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL
FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE
MARkABLE PREVENTIVE
FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS
THROAT AND LUNG COM
PLANTS OF ADULTS AND
CHILDREN.
Have a bottle OF Linonine handy
at all timcs--thcre's no telling what
instant it viii be needed, especially
SO for coughs that threaten brOnchi-
lis. Nothing quite equals Lnoninc
for bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-18
Boston Store

If in need of pretty and oseIol
things for the baby no" or Ill 'il0
near, future visit our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

We become partakerS II the divine
nature. We become new creatures.
The old man is buried in baptism,
that as Jesus was raised from the
dead, so We also are raised to walk
in newness Of life. Read Rom. 6:1-
IA. A mans evil nature will often
assert itself over his life in such a
way that he is apparently pOwerless
to help himself. Sinful habits are
bonds which bind and are hard to
break. His servants ye are to
whom We obey, whether of sin unto
DEATH or of obedience unto right
eousness." Rom. 6;l6 Jesus has
cdeomed us from the 3onlage OF
sin. "Ye are bought with a price"
"Sin shall no longer nave dominion
over you" But the sinful nature
will not be overcome in a day. New
converts are new born babes in
Ch'i-t T. G spiritual nature is weak
at first and not always able to assert
itself. 1t must be nurtured, protec-
ted, fed, and exercised until it is
strong. The old nature must be sup
pressed until the spiritual is able to
dominate over it. We must do this
ourselves. 1t requires effort. We
must work out our own salvation"
in this way. God does for us what
we cannot do for ourselves. He
gives us eternal life and forgiveness
for sins. But this fight against our
own evil dispositions is something
we can do for ourselves. Flight the
good fight of faith" Quit you like
men, be strong" ITO be carnally
minded is death but to be spiritually
minded is life and peace"
God does not leave us helpless in
this fight against sin. He recognizes
our natures and the power of sin
over us. God is faithful, who will not
suffer you to be tempted above that
ye are able, but will with the tempta-
tion make also a way of escape, that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30
Funt tam.ltals Of Christianity
Continued rom Page Four)

Continued rom Page Four)
seaeh that eternal life pertains to
man as "a part of his nature. But
that man has been So constituted by
God that he is apable OF receiving
e-erpa 5fe. Taa- under certain
coHdi ten- This endless life is i'm
parted by God Hteroal lie is tAe
gift of God. Rom. 6;23. The c3a-
Giiior na., tar .Ne r,eee ion 81
this aifJ is tatta in The Lord Jesus
Christ God SO loved ehe world
that he gave his an,y bog1iten Son.
that whosoeyer heneyeth on him
should not perish, but have eternal
life" Without this life We perish.
For b. one man sin entered into
the world, and death by sin; and so
death passed upon all men, for that
all have Siured" Rom. SIP. For
all have sinned and come short of
the glory OF Gad." Rom. 3:23.
How shall we escape, if We neglect
so great a salvati Il. Heb. 2:3. We
all face the certainty Of death. We
hope for life beyond the grave. How
can We realize hat hope? Can a
man by his own devices or inventions
secure for himself tnat life which
gill not perish" There was a time
Whel men so -hought. Chemists
loilel, studied, and experimental in
a vain endeaYor to cOncoct an Elixir
Of Life" Travellers explored the
remctest rarts If the earth in hope
Of discovering the Fountain Of
Youth" No lcnger do men entertain
such delusive h0Nes. We arc saved
from eternal de}th by the gift ot
eternal life from God.
The assurance Of eternal life may
satisfy mans natural desire to securo
life beyond the grave Yet. the gif.
Of { 7'al If may or NAV not he &
desirable thing 1t depends upon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

We may be able to endure it." / Cor.
1913. The Lord knoweth how to
deliver the godly not of temptation.
2 Pet. 2:9. 1t is not cowaEdly to try
to escape temptation. It is weak
ness to submit. We should be in
spired by the example of Jesus who
has been tempted in all points like
as we are, yet without sim He
went about doing good. Overcome
evil with god" The Christians of
the Roman church we're nearer to
salvation than when they first be-
lieved because they had been de-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

veloping Christian character and
overcoming evil This part of saliva
tion is progressive and depends
largely upon our own efforts. Sal
yation is not complete without mast
cry over sin. If we continued in sin
We could not enjoy or appreciate the
beauty of the life to come. The
victory over sin may not be- COM
plete for some of us, perhaps, in this
life But We shall finally BE de-
liyered from the bondage of corrup-
ton into the liberty of the glory Of
the children of God" Rom. S:21.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30

the conditions end content Of tha'
life. AS said before the scriptures
Il, I'm. lt.-le regarding the eNu-
ditious and content of future life.
vertheieSs. enough is said to
enable us to know that We, in this
life. largely determine the conditi-
ems and content of the life to come.
We must Work out our own saliva
ton. The kind of a life we live
now determines what shall be here
after. \ certain university offers a
course Of study designated as The
appreciation OF Music The course
is intended to fit those who take it
10 appreciate. more than before the
beauty of music, to enjoy it more.
The Christian life is a course in the
appreciation Of heavenly things, il
fits us to enjoy the good things
which God has prepared for those
who love Him.
FoESlNNHt,SNs
We would be afraid to meet the
Lord if We had to go into the
heavenly home without forgiveness.
al bewond the grave
with "a certain fearful expectation
of Judgment" presumably We would
not be very happy. We would be
continually oppressed with the sense
of our own guilt. Indeed in this
life it is terrible enough to live from
day to day with the burden of a
guilty conscience. | know three
boys who, some years ago, after
having INDUCED in some mischievous
prank. for which they expected to
be punished by the father of the
auiiv ~ the next day, decided to
get UP early the next day and run
off to the woods and there spend the
day. The next morning they ate an
early breakfast, helped themselves
to a lunch to take along, walked
about five miles to a lovely bit OF
Is and there spent the day. You
can imagine what an enjoyable tins
these boys had together. The plac,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-29
Are Your Meals Paying Profit
or Plunging You Head
long Into Physical
Bankruptcy?

In these days, with the high cost of
to satisfy large appetite, but after
all, there is nothing that brings such
tremendous dividends as a good meal.
The person who gets hungry is far
ahead of the nervous dyspeptic, who
eats but little and who unwillingly
saves cash at the expense of his
strength.
Wealth without health is like a
wagon without a horse-like an en-
gine without steam, but when man
has a good appetite he usually has
health, and everything in life looks
rosy, then wealth seems easy.
The vigor and vim which health
gives man makes everything look
good-his work is a pleasure and his
life a happy one, but, when he begins
to have a languid, downcast feeling
a don't care sort of life-he is usually
the victim of an attack of stomach
ills. He has dull headaches, bowels
are clogged, food is a burden on his
stomach, his nights are broken with
bad dreams and he arises unrefreshed,
is restless and tired before the days
work has even begun.
1t is then a person loses ambition to
attain wealth. The world is not at
tractive.
1t has been said that There are as
many gold mines near your own home
as in far-away Alaska The very key
to health is near and needs but little
search
Perhaps this little article will re-
mind you of some friend who has been
helped by Pepgen.
Pepgen brings health through the
stomach, blood and nerves. Strong
nerves and rich blood contribute gen
erously to the fOrgetfulness of sick
ness. Pepgen arOuses to effective ac-
tion the elements of nerve mastery
that suhdue consciousness of defect
i've health. 1t is the choicest medi-
cine for feeble, fretted nerves.
Scores of people are allowing their
bodies to wear out simply because
they do not assist nature occasionally.
When a little kidney or stomach
trouble is noticed, it should be
promptly attended to.
Virtue will be found in Pepgen
tonic, which is delicately adapted to
aid the kidneys, stomach and liver,
If you don't feel right. try it. Sold
by Thistlethwaite's and other first
class druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-29
Ratification Delay
Peeues London Press

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A Daily News
editorial says:
The league of nations, which drew
its inspiration from America, will be
league in which America has no
part so long as the senate refuses
ratification of the treaty. Even that
will not prevent the league from COM
ing into being and fulfilling the duties
entrusted TO it by the peace treaty, but
1T Will mean that the collective voice
OF the nations will be lamentably
weaker in authority from the detection
of the greatest and most disinterested
power in the world.
THE faith of the vast body of Eng
lish admirers of America is being
heavily taxed by the attitude of the
senate. They find it hard to believe
that after all America has done for
the world since 1917 she should be
blind and deaf to the need of the world
today. The need of the world is to
set straight, and without America it
cannot get straight.
If America decides her role shall
be to stand on dry land and watch
the nations of the world still struggling
in the surf, she has right to do it. Moth
ing that may happen now can dimin-
ish the value Of the indispensable Serv-
ices America as a whole and great
Americans like President Wilson and
Mr.. Hoover have rendered to the
world If we have to get straight
without America we shall face the
situation as we must, but her refusal
would be a heavy blow and at this
crisis, delay is hardly better than re-
fusal"