davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

her period of training are distinctly unattractive. Now that the elements of nursing are acquired in most schools the three years course IS all together too long. as IS the twelve hour shift demanded in hospitals Eight hours is quite lopSenough Tor the sort of work that the proba- tioner must do, and the pay during the probationary period is too small In many hospitals the quality Of food supplied to nurses has been the sub- Ject of bitter complaint and Tn more than one instance has been the cause of a strike. To induce young college graduates to enter this profession there must be complete readJust- ment of these conditions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
FLOOD IN GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas, seems to be the most afflicted city of the United States There is scarcely year passes but some> damage is done by semi tropical storms which sweep up into the Gulf of Mexico and destroy build ings. Yesterday saw another of these natural events, which lie beyond the power of man to prevent, and the city was under water for several hours, though it escaped from very serious results. Railroad tracks were de- stroyed and the business section of the city damaged by water. The flood of several years ago, when the low piece of land which contains the city was almost completely inundated, was not repeated. For this the people of Gal weston may be thankful.
 New England, even it's coastWise cities, may have no cause to regret that it is not visited by the upheavals of nature which strike through some of the southern ports. Our communi- ties are not as exposed, there are none, with the possible exception of Atlantic City, that lie as low to the water with so little to protect them Neither are there the conditions which create the high and heavy winds with the sweep of waters in front of them.
 Our general climate is by no means as pleasant as that of Galveston Our price we have to pay for protection from overwhelming winds. We will willingly pay it, at the same time eN- tending our sympathy to the souls facing a possible overwhelming catas- trophe.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
M'CUMBER SCORES
 MAJORITY REPORT
Says Shantung Amendment Would
 Kick Japan Out of League

Washington, Sept. 15.-Rejection Of all proposed amendments to the German peace treaty and modification of the recommended strong" reserva- tons was urged in an individual mi norlty report filed with the senate to- day by Senator McCumber, republi- can, North Dakota, next in rank on the foreign relations committee to Chairman Lodge. Senator McCum- l Der did not join in the recent re- publican majority report, and voted with the democrats on amendments and several reservations
 Attacks Majority Report.
 Attacking the majority report of Chairman Lodge, Senator McCumber denounced most of the majority amendments as "selfsh, immoral and dishcnorable' and charged they seek l to isolate the United States from the rest of the world and abandon our allies"
 To the substance of some of the proposed reservations" the senator's report declared, there can be no se-
 rlous objection. But against the man. ner in which they are asserted I do 1 most earnestly protest. They are
 
 and overbearing manner, and seem intended to express a jingoistic spirit l that ought to be eliminated from American Statesmanship.' Scoring the committee reservation 1 to Article x of the league of nations covenant, Senator McCumber said it really is an amendment pure and | simple and designed to take the United States entirely out of the 1 league.
 Mortified Over Shantung Special opposition was expressed 1 by Senator McCumber to the proposed l am endment to the Shantung provision. By this amendment, he said, Japan would be kicked out" of the league | by the United States and Shantung possibly lost to China.
 Calling attention to what he termed | the failure of the committee major l ity to explain the purposes of the league Senator McCumber said: Not one word Is said. not a single allusion made concerning either the great purpose of the league of. na- l tions nor the methods by which those purposes are to be accom- plished. 1 Irony and sacasm have been sub I stituted for argument. It is regret 1 table that the animosity which cen l ters almost wholly against the league l should have been engendered against l a subject so important to the world S welfare. It is regrettable that the ] consideration of a matter so foreign 1 to partisanship should he influenced l by hostility towards or subserviency l to the president
 II. S. Needs No More Votes. | Analyzing the committee amend i ments, Senator McCumber said that 1 the amendments to give the United ] States equal votes in the league with
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
Daylight Saving.
Providence Journal. )


 Today the sun sets at 7:O3 D. m A year from today it will set at 6:03- unless we get busy and put daylight saving into effect on our own account Can we afford to lose the great boon we have enjoyed during the last two years? Are we willing to sit idly by and let the opponents of day light saving have their way?
 It will require work to put sec tional daylight saving schedule into operation in 1920, now that congress has repealed the national 191S-1919 system. But it is well worth while. Let us get together and push through a plan for setting the clocks ahead an hour next spring in this part of the country. If New England and New York city would take affirmative action we could be reasonably con- tent to let the rest of the country do as it pleases.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE.

Personal invitations to all New Britain ex-service men asking them to participate in the Welcome Home parade have bean sent out but due to the fact that many of the eX-service men have changed ther addresses since their hom e. coming, many Of the invitations have been returned for want of better address. There fore there will be many who will not receive this invitation. However the committee wishes to announce that ex-service men not receiving an in vitation should not feel sighted, as they all are urged to take part in the parade Saturday morning. ~" '
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
PARIS AND BULLET,

Regarding the interview, given out in Washington, by William C. Bullitt, who is quoted as telling the Foreign Relations committee that Secretary Lansing made the statement that the American people would not ratify the League of Nations Treaty if they fully understood it and what it meant to thenl' the attitude of the French news service is of general interest. It ascribes the words of Bullitt to spite over the Presidents refusal to let his (Bullitts) Russian report to become public" Colonel House, also in Paris, has refused to discuss the matter
 There is a great possibility that Bull lit is dissatisfied with something that took place between him and the Presi- dent. However, he made a very posi- tive statement, laying the blame. without any question at Secretary Lansing's door. The Frenchmen are able to look upon the question in an impartial light, but the United States may we'll refuse to take their word for 1t until the Secretary is summoned before the committee and allowed to explain what he said, if he did say it, and why. If MT. Lansing knows more than he has given forth, if he has points of divergence with the treaty that others have not, his duty as an American citizen, and as Secretary of State is to make public his beliefs.
 The Secretary, when he appeared before the committee recently, gave no hint of being displeased with the pact
 In fact he gave it to be understood that he knew very little about it. Now, a person that has a possible grievance, asserts that he knew enough about it to be afraid of it. MT. Lansing should prove that MT. Bullitt's assertions were untrue or tell us what he thinks.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
England and the British colonies was

England and the British colonies was unnecessary
 The plan of giving each member nation one vote without regard to size or importance was the only pos sible plan. the senator argued, adding that to all ~intentS and purposes the British colonies are independent.
 Senator McCumb Der se his only ob- jections to the Lodge reservation on withdrawal from the league was of form. As to the Lodge reservation to Article X, Senator McCumber said he had many objections.
 First it is an amendment pure and simple" he said," of the most important article in the league. Its purpose to take the United States as a power for the peace of the world out of the league entirely.
 Second. it places this country in false and wrong position-an atti- tude of encouragement powerful countries to inf1ict or impose any wrong upon weaker nations, by our declared policy of non-intervention' v
 With his report Senator McCumber submitted the six reservations he champions as. substitutes for the committee reservations. These re- gently were made public.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
CERTAINTIES,

Whether you dwell by hut or throne, Whether your feet tread silk or grass, Comes the one lad you shall never Or the one lass Whether you've pence to spend, or gold, Whether you've toll or time to weep, Comes the one pain that may never be told And may never sleep. Whether you weep or mock in pride, Whether you tell or still deny, Comes the one scar that your heart must hide Till the day you die.
 MARGARET WIDDEMER,
 in The Century.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
COMMUNICATED
Prohibition.

To the Editor of the Herald
 With reference to the letters on prohibition which have recently ap- peared in your paper, I wish to state that 1 am not the author of any of said letters. Apparently I have been confused with Joseph G. Mann, the Christian Scientist who has written some of the letters
 FREDERICK J. MANN, M. D. 28 Court St., Sept. Is, 1913
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
DEVELOPMENTS IN BOSTON.

Your assertion that the com missioner was wrong cannot jus lfy the wrong of leaving the city 8nguarded. That furnished the Opportunity, the criminal element furnished the action. There is o right to strike against the public safety, by anybody, any Where, at any time."
 n brief Governor Coolidge, of lssachusetts, replied to the request &the American Fedora ton of Labor the striking Boston police be en back by the Police Commission above. Actually he sent a tele- m of greater length to Samuel npers, head of the Federation, in ly to the labor leaders wired at pt to settle the matter of the Ike. However, the meat of his ar Raent is here.
 dr. Gompers has attained his po- on through ability and brains, it because he has both that he is der of the Federation and that the @rkman has hastened to place him ere he is He has already con- hned the strike. in stating that DOT does not wish, and acts against possibility of walkouts of police f1remen and public servants gen. lily. He has shown his good sense Ia spokesman several times in late hes in recommending that haste be ndoned in adjustments of difficult He has a hard problem to solve e, however There ic little doubt that the Governor of Massa- setts is right in his assertion that Dor, itself, unless we were misin- hed by press dispatches, admits On the other hand it does not n to deny the policeman a place its union forces.
 he final question to he decided will whether police have the right to ome affiliated with the American eration of Labor. Now that it has Tn proven that a strike Is likely IT the issue it will be interesting to
 what the workman will decide Gompers, naturally, represents his ision as he is the spokesman and br is ready to follow his lead. He to solve the difficulty one way or ther.
 l. Eis words, Let them take the con- uences'' when he heard the report t the Boston authorities would not hpromise but demanded that the ce be separate and distinct from aff1liation with the Federation o1 or, may be ominous, he may be barring his lines for ;L finish figh the sympathetic strike method t will be decided in the votes, a. y are registered, favoring or ad 1se, to a general strike of all unior
 in Boston.
 ther cities are lucky that the flgh
 ot taking place In their confines fy that they are not being over.
 wsth the hoodlums that are bound
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
ALL QUIET IN SEOUL.
No further Outbreaks Since Attempted
 Assassination of Saito.

Seoul, Sept. 15, (By the Associated Press. 1.-The city has been quiet since the attempted assassination of Baron Saito, governor of Korea, on Septem- Der ?.
 Baron Saito has made public a list of proposed reforms and has express ed his determination to carry out his program without WaVcring, adding
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

A big reward for Villa, dead or alive, was offered years ago. Failure on the part of anybody to claim it would indicate better disciplined organization than bandits are ordi- narily given credit for maintaining. -Was ashington Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
FOCH SEEKS SONS BODY
Young Soldier Was Killed in August, 1914, in the Belgian ArtlenneS- Few Knew of His Son.

Paris, Sept. Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Marshal FOcl1 has recently asked the Belgian gov- ernment to have a search made for the body of his son, who was killed in August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes.
 Marshal Foch has religiously re- trained from mentioning his lost son and few knew that the younger Foch was killed early in the war
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

that in so doing he will be endeavoring to make even enemies loyal citizens.
 A Korean suspected of being the person who threw the bomb at the governor has been arrested
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

Carranza has ordered that 8 gen. eral census of Mexico be taken next year. It would be interesting to know what proportion of Mexico's population are misunderstanding gham Age-Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

Another train has been wrecked by running into moose. It's we'll to make a note of these things.-Wash ington Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

v only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

The White House seems to be be coming a sort of rest station.-Balti. more American.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

Member of the Associated Press. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all neWs credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

Age cannot wither nor custom stale the infinite variety of the New Eng land climate.-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
lew Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
l lew

fued daily Sunday excepted) at %:1S 2D. m.s at Herald Building, 67 Church St Fs.o0 s Year
 E2.00 Three Months. g6c S Month
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
TELEPHONE CALLS

cred at the Post Ofhce at New Britain
 @s Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
FACTS AND RANCHES
And now will Boston be calling for a mandatory y?-Manchester Union.

And now will Boston be calling for a mandatory y?-Manchester Union.
 The White House seems to be be- coming a sort of rest station.-Balti- more American.
 Age cannot wither nor custom stale the infinite variety of the New Eng land climate.-Providence Journal.
 The phrase Unfair to organized labor' may some time cause some body to inquire If organized labor is always entirely fair to the morgan ized public.-Boston Transcript There Is nothing encouraging in the announcement that high prices , have reached their peak as long as they seem to like it so well up there. Kansas City Star.
 This much is certain: The longer l it takes the world to settle down. 1 the longer 1t will take for 1t to settle up.-Boston Transcript.
 With uncommon exclusivefless tho communists ban lawyers. doctors and all who receive rent, interest and profits. Just wait until ono of them gets stomach-ache and hear him
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

yell for a physcian.-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
BUSINESS MEN
BoOkkeepers, Stenographers, Teachers Students and All Mental Workers
 Reuuire Brain Nutrimeut

Require Brain Sutriment.
 Every word, thought and action neces- sitates the expenditure of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tissues which collapse. srr
 kALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves. muscles and blood cells; rebuilds wornout nerve tis- sues and, by virtue of it's antiseptic prop critics. prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter fin the brain and Is therefore indispensable to all mental workers Contains no harmful habit-forming drugs. At druggists S1.0O. Refuse substitutes. h. sst on the genuine KALPHO and o5- serve it's magical effect
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

 sfness Off1ce ..................... szs
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

II. S. Needs No More Votes. Analyzing the committee amend ments, Senator McCumber said that the amendme ents to give the United States equal votes in the league with
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15

State of orH=stieut. County or Hartfo"d as Septera, bar ia 1912.
 Iebe C foornis Treasurer of the nfere- said tomr,,aYciaI Trust Company, do soiemntv swe,r that the foregoing state- nent is true to the best or my knowledge and belief. -.,-..
 JOHN c. LOOMS, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn te before mo, this 18th dav of sspten1 bers 1919, '.r"- -..
 HAROLD C. MOTT, Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-15
Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO.,,

 At the close of business the 12th day of September 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
WEsTClIESTEK COUNTY

HT NERNO% ST, 800 c8sh buys s room
house. garage. All improvements, cxcoi-
lent location, near bpbwny aud trolley.
BLISS. 2soi 81 Ave, Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
PFEk~K

IN" li"'ne' 10 rooms . bafhH. gun oa,lor.
- - "Hpfs. SafaKe, MN. 10 station r. r
~ fllVA> ~ Aorth Ave Tel. z79o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

foom House, MI inp's; plot. 5oxzoo: large
Ehfags eitdrea's ,,lnyhoure, excellent Iocn
ton oh trolley line. l. IL. Carpenter Tel ioS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Commuters!
FOR SALE OR RENT

IL house In the heart Of the Adiron-
dacks on tho Ausabe luver and the State Road
Of Lako Placid and Saranac Lake. Location
the hest. miles az Ausahle Chasm House
fully furnished. hot and cold water. bath
electric lght. garden and barn. For price and
particulars write call
n. W. ALDnlCH. Kccscyle. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
ACT QUICK
81, 600 CASH--Balance E,sv
BARGAIN EASY TERMS

lirnaes, toss Hopus. ono nud iwo b.ihe
~ lnDts bg4iD9 good Iooaiiof, Sale uric.a
'ftoo ys,opo o. w. Mnh,stedf Tel. 277
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
IN THE SUBURBAN DISTRICT

% Minutes from Wall Street,
II rooms. > master bedrooms. ser,ants' rooms
nursery billiard room. Foyer hall 27Y22. Dining
room. 25sls All large rooms beamed ceilings. silk
covered walls. Staircase oak with wrought iron bal
ustradcs tile baths. kitchen floor and walls tiled
Beautiful glass inclosed breakfast ROOM electric
washing machine and electric ironer. plato glass
windows crystal chandeliers open irepaces porches
l00xli feet. 3 garage with bedrooms and
bath. Cost S6J. 900. Win sell for less than half or
cost
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS
MUST BE SOLD

r"n'lHfnan's home of lg rooms. 4 hatbs.
) aof" garage. cars. located beat section
T. W Mahistedt. $50 North Ave. Tei7Ia n ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
SO<kERS
OPEN TO OFFER
Af ERSON

izz zar garage. hex 's..s a~1s h., '7szlzo
-. f'eit1 cD. As Wafisofton Ax
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
PUTNAM COUNTY.

DAIRY FARM--PuTMAM COUNTY
f4j Acrestwo good houscs -conim0dlos barns
sad atables-funnlng water. Near Nste Road. Prize
t2n0n. !. j. e. Barrett A Ellls Place Ossin-
ug
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
WHITE PLAINS
~ CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
SALE BARGAINS

s3sgs,',.. ~ if~afisp. 4 ma er besfros,,nr
fetae, e. - baths, sIeagn boat: SIC ON !,
--'-s@ssg -'-ssss sat. Wn r.. afofreil. Ine. rel aot1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

tsas33sss'sshsss baths essg terfus: II 500
[3ss ~ fsbs hvns@s eousesgatory sleefdna ,,nge,,
+ sszy 2, " West, inc, opp. ia, Tei, III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
".m ~ MN2AG''
@ PUTTING TAE N
~ NEXT ONE W%
III OVER" k1t1A
81 MTH.pvey'DAEn < RG
WITH !

The camel drivers moonbeam sters cokinoe players
posh and tobacco all
and thicker envelopes Walters velvet humbng
There only be kinds of workmen this Of
sticks and substitutes booze Workingmen
and worngmen who Pougkeps cropodists
been for months and New Workers.
stones Newark BARRIERS walked leaving their
than alive Newark shave for appendicitis
Everybody be striking except Wall street.
The ticker tape don't know strike They
trim broker at his which like challenging to
hootng contest Wall financial Turkish
the fat off bank roll.
They buzz that the boy father they are as right
oounce pound It's only from aday
suckers II 1t were not TOR the ticker the brokers
dodge The sucker Wall
without the reindeer Some day the suckers
a UNION But even when the turns it's still only
Wall high powered alley that is used BY suckers as
short cut from their office the the est
buildings and the shortest bank rolls in the works Some
SO stories high When look down
at the suckers the the altitude plenty
the street look like pnhed This high you realize that
they look like pinheads all the time
ticker will hook his second first wedding ring in
order enough buttons play the He
margin Everybody knows what It's the space in
1cory between the edge of the page and the reading
plank He shoots his the which like shooting blanks
anybody who picks dictionary and reads the margins
The words suffering from soap bubbles Instead of out
some kae for the cold weather. all
he winter his old straw hat.
There ehipng about organizing Suckers
nueh as what they doing six hours they will
light There will be National Aon Tape Worms with
state local lodges suckers have crouch
hey walk out Which won't change things always have
and walked
Congress the idea which
II congress approves of anything, the president it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07

sure the maximum pattern pos
sible from any load. The broad
fsh-tail flash from the primer
gives even and thorough igni-
ton; the driving wads COM
pletely seal in the gas behind
the shot; the stiffness of the
crimp or turnover at the shell
head is varied exactly according
to different loads, great care
being taken never to stiffen it to
such a degree that it offers UNI
due resistance to the powder
explosion.
In addition Winchester Shells are. Of
course, thoroughly waterproof, insuring
true shooting in damp saturating salt air
or drenching rains. A special lubrica-
ton Of the paper fibre prevents brittleness
and splitting in dry weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-07
HARRY WILLIAMS
TO CHALLENGE
A.E.F.B0B MARTIN
Local Ball PIayer-Fighter to
Issue Def to Winner of In
ternationaI Soldiers Box
ing Tourney.

1t was announced last night by
Kid Graves, sporting editor of The
Bee, handler and manager of Harry
Williams, the former Western and
American league base ball player,
who recently took up the boxing
game, that he intended to issue a
challenge to Bob Martin, the pride
Of the A. E. F."
De6s to Martin have been issued
by Captain Roper, another army
boxer and a soldier boxer, billed to
meet Roper in 12-round encounter
at Akron, O., in the near future. 1t
is likely that an effort will be made
to match the winner of this bout
with Martin.
A challenge to the winner of this
bout has already been forwarded
to Akron and if it is arranged Will
Jams will meet the victorious soldier
for the privilege of boxing Martin.
In his few contests in this section,
the former ball player has shown all
the earmarks of a successful pugilist.
He weighs about 100 pounds, hits
hard and is exceptionally fast.
Undergoing course of instruc-
ton from the former welterweight
champion, Williams has developed
into a really clever boxer. His
manager is sincere in the belief that
he can defeat Roper and Martin and
with another years work in the ring
he will be ready to do battle with
Champion Jack Dempsey.
1t is evident that Dempsey and
his manager, Jack Kearns, have
heard something about Villains
ability, for they refused Harry a