davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
PREF. WILSONAS APLEI-
DO BRESTA.
parkeliauja jis namo, kur di-
dziai laukiamas.

Paryzius, vas. l6. - PreZi-
dcntaS Wil>onaS vakar apleidO
PrancuziiQ. ISkeliavo jiS ma
mo, AmprikOn.
X Gia Brestan prezidentas
i&keliavo uzvakar vakare. Mu-
ratio rumu> jiS apIeido 9:O3
vakare. Is ten nuvaziavo lnva-
IidQ geIezinkeIiQ Stotin. il ~
dtjo prancuzQ repuhIikonine
gvardija.
Prizes pat iSvaziavimq pre-
zidpntaS turtjo konferenciiQ
su Lansingu il pulk. House.
GelezinkeliQ Stotyje su pre-
zidcntu atSiSvrikinti atvazia-
vo PrancuziioS prezidentaS
Poincare, GEN. Pershng II
daugeliS zymiQ dipIomatQ. VI
81 jie paIinkGjo laimingoS ke-
IiontS ir Iaimingai atgaI su-
gryzti - baigti taiIIos EOnfe-
rencijQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
VIsAI NEPAVYKO PORTU,
GALIJOs RoJALISTAMs.

Londonas, vas. Is. - Opor-
to gyventOjai SUI republikonl-
mes valdzios kariuomen6s pa
gelba panaikino pagaliaus isl
kurusiq rojalistQ valdziq siau-
rin6j Portugalijoj.
RojalistQ vadai submit.
Oporte muSis seke apie pu-
santros valandos. Ir rojalistai
neatlaik6 spaudimo.
Lisbone iSnaujo pakilo
dziaugsmas. Mes po sito smu-
gio gal negreit atsigaus roja-
listai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
kares iSlaidQ 179 MI
lijjardai
Suv. Valstijos yra iSleidziusios
suvir$$ IS milijardq
Kaip paskirstomos islaidos.

Kaip paskirstomOs islaidos.
Kar1s i$Eaidos tarpe vals-
tybiQ taip paskirstomos:
Britannia $37,1OO,OO0,0OO
Prancuzija 27,000,000,000
Suv. Valstiios 1S,375,O 600
Russia lS.000,000,000
Italia l0.OOO.OOO.OOO
Serbia S,OO0,O00,0O0
JapOnija il Graikiia 1000,
100000.
Mares mctu paskOlinO kl-
toms kariaujancioms Salims:
BRITANNIA 5OO,OOO,O00
$. ValStiioS 7,S75,0O0,000
Prancuzija 2.000,0O0,000.
Dideles Vokietijos islaidos.
l&viSo VOkietiia, kick sui
nota. iSIeiduSi $50, 800, ,000,O 1000.
Gi Tmkiia $23,OOO,O 100000.
Tad abidvi iSviso $59,50O,-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
BUS PALIKTA Tx 100000
KAREIvIU.

Paryzius, vas. Is. : Wy
riausioji talkininkQ kares ta-
ryba nusprende, kad kaip
greit Vokietija sumazins savn
kariuomenes skaitliq sulig
talkininkQ reikalavimq,> tuo-
met talkininkQ kariuomene
Pareinyj bus sumazinta ligi
100000 kaeriviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
KARES METU VOKTEcIAI
DIRBDINO DIDELIUS
LAIvUs.
Tais laivaisl dabar bus veza
ma namo amerikoniska
kariuomene.

Paryzius, vas. 16.- Andai
is Spa cionai sugryzo talkinin-
kQ delegacija, Ruri tenai tu-
rejo konferencijq su Vokieti-
jos atstovais laivQ reikale.
Sausio men. mieste Treves ar
misticiios atstovQ susirinkime
talkininkai tarp kitko parei-
kalavo, kad Vokietija talkinin
kams pristatytq reikiamq
skaitliu laivQ gabepti kariuo-
meme namo is kar6s laukQ.
Tad pastarojoj konferencijoj
mieste Spa buvo pagaminta
salygos, kick il kokiQ laivQ
Vokietiia turf duoti tam tiks-
lui.
Sulig padarytu salygQ, tai
kininkai nuo vokie6iu gaus So
pasazierinius garlaivius, 62O,-
600 tonu intilpimo, kareiviu
pervezimui. Amerika If Ang-
LIZA pains tn laivQ daugiausia
il po lygia dali. Keli laval
nuskirta Prancnzijai If Italian
Vokieciai daug dirbo.
Paaiskejo, jog kares metu
vokieciai gamino daugeli mil
ziniSkq laivQ. PeEtrauke ju
gaminima tik paskiau, kuo-
met visas darbas buvo subur-
tas aplink nardanciu laiviQ
konstrukcija.
Didziausias is pasazieriniQ
laivu yra Bismarck, kurs orr
ginaliai buvo pavadintas Eu-
ropa. Jis yra Bremene, dar
nepabaigtas. Prize jo reikalin-
ga dar vieneri metal darbo.
Bismarck yra 1000 pedq H.
gas, turi daugiau $4,000 tonq
intilpimo : taigi kick dides-
mis- az garlaivi Vaterland.
Laivas Imperator' yra ge-
ram stovyj. Mazai jam reikia
islaukinio pataisymo. Bet jis
yra uzblokuotas Elboje If ne
lengva jam bgtp is ten IS
plaukti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17

Kit kares metu padirbdin-
ii laivai yra: Columbus, apie
10000 tonQ intilpimo; Won Tir-
pitz il Won Hindenburg po 35,-
900 tonQ; Johann Burchard IL
William Oswald po 10000 to-
nu kiekvienas.
Buvo gaminami kariuomenes
vezimui.
Tuos viSus dideliuS laivus
Vokietija dirbdino, anot ka-
res metu skleidziamQ ziniu,
savo karihomen6s transporta-
vimui su tikslu uzpulti Angli-
ia.
TeGiau tasai laiyq gamini-
mas pertraukta pirm poros
metQ, kuomet laivu istaigose
imta smarkiai dirbdinti mar
danGios laiv6s.
Kai-kurie is tQ vokiecnl
laivQ talkininkams bus pavesr
Ii aplink kovo l diena. Kit
= kick veliau, kaip yeilS bus
suspeta juos sutvar6yti II
gauti reikalingas lgulas.
Spa konferencijoje vokieGip
atstovai didziai smarkayo
prieS talkininkus. Jie reika-
lavo, kad talkininkai nepaim-
tu visQ svarbesniQ laivq. Mes
ir paciai Vokietijai reikalinga
gabenti kariuomen6 prizes pa
kilusius bolSevikus Baltijos
pakraSciais.
Bet tasai jQ reikalavimas
atmestas. Buvo pasakyta
'jiems, kad kuomet bus aiskus
reikalas, tuomet vokieeiaf ga
les atgauti dali savo laivQ.
Gal bus milijonas tonu.
Kuomet talkininkai palms
savo nuoziuron visus didziuo-
sius vokieciQ laivus, tai gal su
sidarys koks milijonas tony
intilpimo. .Tuomet vokieciams
pasiliks tik vieni mazi If men
kos vertes garlaiviai.
Pasakojama, jog Amerika
is Prancuzijos atgal nepalm-
sianti nei savo arkliq, mel mu-
IL. Neapsimoketq tn gyvuliQ
transportavimas. Jei taip, tai
amerikonq ekspedicijos visi
arkliai If mulai bus parduoti
Europoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
Sociiiialistai boSevikai- diddau-
81 tyarkos priesininkai

OC1 nus HOAA IlNA0h t'C%SAA vs.
ar as cia teisingai rasau apie
bolseyikus, gall pasiklausti
Chicagos universiteto preziden
to Judson arba Dr.. Wilber
Post. Tiedu nesenai sugryzo
is keliones po Russia ir Zinc,
ka reiSkia bolsevikizmas prak-
tikoje. Jie to patl pasakys,
kaip ir as.
Paklauskite anudyieju apie
bolseviku veikima aplink Mas
kva, kur vienu laiku 1000 be-
ginkliu vyrq, buvusios rusQ
armijos oficieriu, bolsevikai
iSved9 atviran laukan il tenai
suSaude su kulkasvaidziais. Is
tn 1000 vyrq isliko gyyi yos
keli (gal g..
Bolsevikizmas - baisesnis uz
rnarus.
Mano nuomone, kuri sutinka
su anglq il prancuzQ nuomo-
nemis, jog bolsevikizmas yra
baisesnis daiktas az visus ma
rus, paemus Situos kruvon.
Tai baisiausioji zmonijos ne
laime.
Bolsevikizmas tuo labjau
siandie pavojingas, kad Sian
die pasaulio zmones maisosl.
Siandie visose salyse darbi-
Ainkai reikalauja didesn6s
naudos is savo darby, CERES
niu gyvenimui salygp.
Italijoje, Prancuzijoje, Ang-
lijoje il is dalies Suv. Valsti-
jose yyriausybes per praeitus
keturis metus gyveno isimti-
mai tautiskuoju kapitalu If
tautiSl1uoju kreditu. Vyriau-
sybiu kares metu kontroliuo-
jamos industrijos prisigrobe
daug pinigq, kurie lie
JOSH kaip vanduo.
Kares uzmokesciai taikoje.
Visu kares metu vyriausy-
bes il industrijos mokejo dar-
bininkams uz darba tick, kick
ju buvo reikalaujama. Darbi-
ninkai Siandie is to isveda, jog
jei darbdaviai kares metu ga
leio moketi augstas algas dar-
bininkams, tai ta galeio dary-
ii If pirm kares. Ia patti gall
daryti ir visuomet. Tas reis-
kia, kad darbininkai pirm ka-
res buvo iSnaudojami.
Po kares visu kariaujanciQ
saliQ zmones prisimena If sa-
vo pasisventima, koki turejo
padeti uz pasaulio laisve. vi
sur viespatauja uzsikarsciavi-
mas. Reikia menkos ugnies,
kad pakelti dideli gaisra. Rel
kia kick nors jiems pazadeji-
mo, gi darbininkai baisiausia
banga tuojaus ir yirsta ton
pusen, is kur girdziami paz;
dejimai.
Tai geriausia bolsevikams
dirva.
Bolsevikai tue pasinaudoia,
Po kares vargu jie darbinins
kams il liaudziai pazada aux
so kaInus. Gi visiems items.
katrie kares metu pasieke
augstas uzmokestis, pazada
dar augstesnes.
Toks tai yra bolsevikizmas.
10 reikia saugoties, kaip bal.
siausio marc. Mes jis pragai-
x. D,,r::o -, o.o19 r,,,n NO. sHfSf1s
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
REZIGNAVO AMBASADO-
Rus SHARP.

Washington, vas. 15.-SuV.
ValStiiu ambasadorius Pran-
cuzijoip. William Grave
Sharp, pasitrauk6 is uzima-
mos vietOs. Prezidentas Will
sonas 10 rezignavima patvirti-
no.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
Telegra1na IS Paryzziaus.
WASHINGTON, D. c., vas. Is.

Per valstos Departamenta Lietuviu Tautos Tarybai
valdearas atvyko Paryziu ir apee vest komitea bu-
vu po Asausko vadovybe Deegacijoe nea perainp Gau
ia 81 tuksan6ia 200 frank Levu premeras If Mastaus
kas turejo pasikalbema p. Henry White.
ParaSas AlSauskas ir Mastauskas.
Paaisknimas: Henry White yra venas is zymesnqjp as
menu kurq susdeda SuvenyQ Valstijq astovbe Fakos
Konferencijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
WILSONUI SUGRYzUS, BA
KER IsKELIAUsTAS.

Washington, vas. Il. - Ka-
res sekrctorius Baker vakaT
pranc$6, kad kuomet namO SUI
grysiqs prezidentas Wilsonas,
tuomet jis tuojaus keliausias
Prancuzijon biznio reikalais,
suriStais su kare.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17

Copenhagen, vas. 16.-A-
not Cologne kardinolo Hart
mano tvirtinimo, tenai del sto-
kos maisto mirtingumas padi-
dejes so nuoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
visi to patti tvirtina.

AS eia isreiskiu bolsevikiz-
mo definiciia sulig nuomoniq
tn vyrp, katrie tyrinejo stow
If pacius bolsevikus Rusijoj,
tose vietose, kur jjie labjausial
isigaleje. Tos nuomones yra
sSiandie jau placiai zinomos ne
tiS Anglijojj, Prancuzijoj If ki-
tur, bet If Suv. Valstijose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-02-17
KAs PER WENT Boise
VIKAI?
7 ta klausima atsako Chicago
Tribune koresp. Hyde.

Londonas, vas. 10 Boise.
vikizmas reiskia abso!iuti taip
vadinamojo proletarijato val
dyma. Jis reiskis. kad zmolris,
katrie neturi jokios nuosavy-
bas, tegu atilna visas nuoSa-
vybes nuo tn, katrie tokias
turi. Kad tegu minios Ultima If
kaip patinkama Waldo indus
trijq, kaip dideles, taip mazas
dirbtuves; kad baznycia, ma
mai, mokykla If visos, kaip
mes sakome, civilizacijos is
taigos turi but sunaikinta.
Kad visos banllos turi but
apipleStos, visos skolos,
vieSosios ir privatin6s, turi
but panaikintos. Kad moterys-
t6 neturi but varzoma lstaty-
mu, vism turi yie$patauti lais-
voji meile.
Bolsevikizmas yra visuotl-
nos kovos zmoniu klesa. Boise
vikai yra visuomet pasirenge
prize masinip galvazudyseiu.
Jie yra pasirenge pragaistin-
gon kovon prizes taip vadfna=
mus burzujus. BolsevikQ aky-
Sc burzujas yra kiekvienas,
kas tik turf kuomaziausia nuo-
savybe. BolSevikas gall init
il savinties viska, ka tik jis
nori. Gil jis nori visko.
Bolsevikai darbininkq priesai.
Bolsevikai zmoniQ gyvenlma
sugrazino dainty If nagQ sto-
vim. Jie nepripazlsta jokiQ kl-
tp istatymq, iSemus tik savuo-
sius paredymus, kuriuos jie
kasdien keicia. Ju dora,
pusplaukiniq zmoniQ dora. JQ
svarbiausia ambicija visam
pasaulyj sukelti revoliucija II
pravesti tokia anarchija kokia
Siandie siauGia Rusijoj.
Ju noras if pastangos sunal-
KNIT visas amatq unijas. Suv.
ValstijjQ demolratine respub-
lika jie palygina su buvuslu
carizmu Rusijoj. Galvazudys-
tes = tai didaiausia jQ' dory-
be. Kada kane nors jie lgauna
valdzia, tai ju pirmutinis dar-
bas atidaryti kalejimus, palels
tus kriminalistus apginkluotl
ir juos pasiqsti plesti If zu-
dyti gyventojus.
Bolsevikai netiki tautiskq
valdzia arba demokratinl val
dimasi. Jie yra internaciJona-
listai tokiam supratime, kad
iie pageidauja visa pasaull
pakeisti liuosu If atvir1 vlso-
kiems piktadaringiems dar-
bans. Uz kiekviena jiems pa
sipriesinima zmones turi but
galabinami be jokio pasigaile-
jimo.
visi to patti tvirtina.
Az Sia isreiskiu bolsevikiz-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Expert Costs.
{ (Erid GCpOrt Post. )

According to the Hartford Times the state had 10 pay a pretty penny for expert testimony in the recent trials of Mrs. Amy F.. Gilligan for poisoning aged persons One physi- elan reccVed s12,105 and another $10.300 Several other physicians re- ceivcd sums which carried the total for expert tcStim nny up to moro than S30.000
 Such payments arc altogether too high. They do these things much better in Eurorc, and it may be men- toned that there is much more re- spect for expert testimony there than in this country. As a matter of fact. expert testimony, so-callcd, is seri- ously discredited here. not only by juries, but by judges and lawyers who find it necessary to employ them.
 The reason for this is largely the comm crcial2ation associated with it. as disclosed in these vast payments such as in the GilliGan trial. Tn other countries the disposition is for the state to call in men of recognized standing in professions, they to pre- sent evidence for both sides from an absolutely disintcrcsted standpoint No enormous fees arc allowed.
 The system in this country is most vicious. Ono set of experts for one side and another for the opposition bought and paid for, each for his side as it were. And then they give the evidence as nearly as possible in ac- Cordance with the desires Of the party enga eing them. And what still fur thcr Weakens the value of the testi- mony is that in one trial one expert will appear for the state and the next time he will be for tho defense, on each occasion doing his level best for the side that buys him
 Such policy is distinctly vicious and liable to thWart tho ends of jus tiCe. So far as VIC know all tnc states arc alike in employing experts in this way.
 Let us take a concrete example of the worst way this system works. The state goes 10 recognized expert who finds, say, death by poison. Then the state is supposed to grant cash to the defendant to go and hire another cX- pert to say there was no poison. Is it , not ridiculous?
 The cost of the GilliGan trial was high, and of necessity so because of 1 this bad systeuhof using experts. But woman who traded in old age deaths | to make living goes to prison for the rest Of her life. Only Conn ecticut' s dislike to hanging a woman saved her l neck.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
25 YEARS AGO (F'rom the Herald of that Date)
Tuesday. July ,f, 1891,

Business in the police, court this
 morning was rather brick. Charles
 GlaGkin was charged with assaulting
 and resisting Officer Hellberg and for
 Violation of the no-lcensc law. Off
 cer Hellberg raided the saloon and
 was seized by the throat by Glac<in.
 J. J. Eenahan has been granted a
 patent on an electric light supporter and J. X. Traut has been granted three patents on levels.
 While New Britain is no-liCersc. the one saloon in Planville is receiving $50 kegs of beer a week. This is d greater amount than all the saloons
 in New Britain com bined have used in week. It was Miss Cora Northrup who went to Winsted yesterday instead of
 her sister Mrs. Frank Caldwell, as has been reported.
 John Pinchcs spent Sunday with his family at Shelton. Nlr. and Mrs. F. F.. Linke and fam ily arc visiting at Block Island. This morning about o'clock an at l tempt was made to burGlarzc the house formerly occupied by D. C. Judd at the corner Of Hart and Camp l streets. now occupied by H. c. Hart 1 and ( Foster. \ man was discovered ] by Mr. Hart opening the shut CTS. l The man took to his heels and ran. He made so much noise about it that 1 evidently he was a novice at the game. l The payroll of the street depart ment last week amounted to S340.43. The claim of Daniel Webster against r. C. Judd has been settled and there 1 will be no sale of stocks as advcr- l tised.
 Miss Thompson and Miss k <cnyon, l clerk for H. D. Humphrey, left this l morning for Short Beach. M. c. Porter, who has been camp l ing out with a party at Waramug 1 lake has returned home.
 Frank Lynch and Torrance Riley returned Saturday from a weeks stay at Block Island.
 Miss Maggie Meskill. clerk in H. D l Humphreys dry goods store, has re- ! turned from two weeks vacation.
 Duck suits for $1.39 at Pullar and l Niven.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
HOW ABOUT COALo

We have been so busy during the dog days (and duck-days) now with us, in obtaining our ice supply that little attention has been paid to the coal situation which is extremely se rious. During the heat of the summer we have thought only of cooness, as, during the cold of winter we gave little thought to ice until the need of 1t was upon us. The folly of the lat ter has been demonstrated. We may, with profit. consider the coal and our need for it.
 In England there are hundreds of thousands of coal miners who have left their work. The price of the stuff has been steadily mounting and now it is hard to obtain at any price. We have no strike to contend With in the United States, yet, though 1t would not be surprising were there one England is buying some Amerl- can coal, there is therefore greater demand for it than had not the Brit ish strike occurred Our shortage may be a1leviated to some extent by purchases of coal now, it is coming anyhow and it may be impossible to get coal at any price next winter. VI Railroads are not giving the best kn transportation, it may not be their
 ult. Labor is getting restless and
 price is going up. Emigrants are
 ing this country by the thousands,
 will be felt in the coal belt
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
One Republican Senator.
(Waterbury Republican. ,

Senator Norris of Nebraska is one
 of the republican senators invited by
 the president to call on him and dis
 cuss the league of nations. But Scna-
 tor Norris declined the invitation. i he
 reason that he gave was that he could
 not consistently talk the matter oyer
 With the president because he has as
 Sumcd an attitude of uncOmprOHising
 opposition to some provisions Of the
 treaty. and nothing the president
 could tell him would change that at
 titudc. Hence his view is that any such conversation with the president
 is Useless.
 Here is q senator who can know only at second hand tho situation in
 Iropc. But on such second hand in formation he makes up his mind, and although invited hy one of the three or four men in the world who best , know the world situation and what is needed to save it. he refuses to talk over with that one American the req sons why his attitude may be in some respects mistaken. because no inti- mate knowledge of tho situation can alter the position which he has de- cidcd shall be his final position Such an attitude, of course, is a sclf-indiCt- mCnt of the intellect and com prchCn- sion of the man who takes 1t. It shows l lack of appreciation Of the condition
 in which the world is today. II shows an abnormal ConCeit that man can, on the basis of second hand infOrma- ton, make up his mind on one of the most critical crisis in the worlds his- tory and refuse to avail himself of q possible modification of his views, be- cause he thinks he knows more about the.<situation than the one American who has been closest to it for months in Europe. And yet Senator Norris , in a way represents the attitude of many republican senators. Such an ! attitude is sclf-confession of mental jncapaCity.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Tips As a Fixed Charge.
(New York World. )

One swallow does not make z summer but there is an ominous sug; fgestion in the precedent set by . nearby seashore hotel of adding ls per cent. to the bill to cover the wait CTS tip. Are tips to be made a fiNec charge and the gratuity now volun tarilv given on the theory of eooS service transformed into an obliga tion?
 As tips go. 10 per cent of the bill iI d modest charge. S1t means only Y cents for the taxicab driver for ridt of ordinary length to hotel or theater For the waiter it represents under thf present scale of restaurant prices ths mere trife of 100 pc" cent. increase IT this form of the higher cost of living Most people would be content to sub. init to a fixed 10 per cent. tip tax asa suming that the rate were rigidly ad. hered to.
 But what guarantee will there b' against excess tips? How much more than the, normal tip computed in tht bill will restaurant patrons have tt pay to obtain even had service ant avert a scowl? Unfortunately. thu precedent Of the income tax is not re, cl>Sul lIlE' w ilN hldS JUL tiF " PSt cent addition to the hill become 2t at the proprietor's pleasure. with z bonus besides for the waiter?
 The vratuity aspect of the tip ha, so generally disappeared that to stand. ardize it will do little violence to sen. timent The main thing to be appre. hended is that in comm ercia lizins tips and making them a fixed charg, their original purpose will be forgot ten and diners will be subjected tr double taxation for the privilege oi being allowed to pay for a dinner.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24

Our demands for coal are greater than before and we have British buy ing to reckon with. Ships are cross ing the ocean in ever-increasing num- bers carrying needed supplies at full speed and they are burning many tons of coal to do this. Shortage of freight cars is threatening transpor- tatiOn of the commodity and, as every factory is speeding up produC- tion, thus requiring more shipping space. there is no promise of gain here. It certainly does not appear that coal will be any cheaper in the fall or early winter and it is certain that when the improNidcnt start buy ing, there will be an acute shortage. On top of all this, a strike of any proportion would absolutely tie up the mines or the railroads so that we could not get any coal.
 The only solution is, buy coal now. It can not go down in price. If you do it now you will have it, if you do not, you might get it next fall. But the prospects are you will so with out.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
ONCE IN \ LIFE.

Once in a life comes day like this,
 The world is a sheen
 Of gold and green And the field flowers bend and kiss. The earth is a carol of color and bloom, The wind is the lute of q wild per fume, And they sing down sorrow and care and strife, Once in life Once in a life, Once in life comes q night like this!
 The moon above
 Is the mother of love And the dews are drenChed in bliss, I am dust of earth, l am ncCk of sky, I am soul of Eternity drifting by, AS the stars hum low and the cricl1cts fife "Once in life, once in life. By EDMUND VANCE COOKE. Copyright, 1919, x. E. A.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
America and Britain.
London Times, American Edition,
 July 4


 July 4
 The festival of Independence Day
 is again being celebrated today on
 British soil by Americans and British
 in unison. In the conviction tha. tha
 best interests of both nations lie i'll
 fuller mutual knowledge and in the closer friendship which it will as- suredly foster we publish an Ameri- can Number with the object Of pro- VidinG our readers in the British Em- pirc with a representatjYc survey of contemporary life and purpose in She United States. On the battletields 0f France. and at all points where the American naval and military forces have mingled with the people Of this country. there has grown up on our side a new sense of community of feeling and identity of ideals. We are assured that the best hope for | the peace. freedom and happiness of Sall nations depends in an immense I. degree on the increasingly close CO., operation Of the United States and the British Empire in helping to solve | the zsgorld's outstanding problems, from which in future no member of 1 the community of nations will be ble 1 to stand aloof. In another column 1 appears the text of an address which l is being forwarded to President Will 1 son by the mayors Of many of our | greatest and most historic cities, hid ! ding farewell to the American sailors 1 and soldiers who are leaving US for i home. The whole British people will l join in their expression of high es- teem and of regret at the brief and
 casual nature ofF the acquaintance 1 which the conditions of active service 1 have often imposed. But they re- ] ioice in the belief that the Am erica T ! fighting men will take with them a [ strengthened conviction that, in the ! words of the late Dr. Page, the same coin rings false" to us and to them ! "and the same rings true."