davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
OFFICERS TRAINING
 COURSE FOR YALE
Yale Corporation Votes to Have Spe- ciaI Courses At Sheffield
 Next Year

New Haven, May 21-By vote of the Yale corporation announced today, Sheffield Scientific school will arrange for a reserve officer training corps course in ordnance, engineering and military aeronautics, next year.
 The university, to aid the develop ment of New Haven hospital in the way of new buildings has subscribed to half the one million dollar bond issue of the institution and will in- crease the budget of the medical school up to $75, 900 for the next year in order to enable the school to SUD- ply an adequate full-time service to the hospital.
 The corporation passed a special vote of appreciation to universities in France and England for the generous attitude they have taken towards American college men in the army seven thousand of whom are at French universities and three thousand at British universities at the present time.
 Graduate school degrees of master of science, doctor of public health and the certificate in public health are thrown open to women, following precedent established in the law, medical, art and music schools.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
STATEMENT CHALLENGES U. TO STEP IN AND INSIST Ol PEACE BASED ON IA POINT
Says if America Does Not Put Wilson's Ideal Through, it Must Admit its Inability or U1 willingness to do so.

Berlin 20-C1ermany declines sign the peace ternN laid before spells the destrucon pocH dshonor degradation of the entire German naton for still unborn generations cabinet morning through tH Associated Press.
 Say Entente Is Unjustded
 hat these consequences must logically follow the peace conditions the American itself has recognzeH question: continues Towards them Gel took the standpoint that of such conditions cou imposinI such demands"
 Demands Peace of Justice
 "Germany has only moral right compliance with th general promises made but firmly grounded definite cleai defined claim according the basic rules of international law d all the Entente and especially the United Stated specific recognition of the right of Germany and of the Germa peoples of right justice and reconciliation instead the paragraphed of hate which written at Versailles the American Secretary of State Lansing November In the secretary notified th Swiss minister in Washington internationally that the established basis of President Wilson's IA should be authoritative the peace conditions Secretary Lansing announced further t the Entente after careful consideration a recognize the conditions by President Wilson the basis for conclusion of peace.
 All Moral Rights Violated.
 "The declaration of rights emanating from these specific declarations of all the Entente and the United State constitutes Germany sole the general moral breakdown of all international politics which has found sion in the Versailles
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
FOUR CARS 0VERTURN
York Express Comes to Grief Near Mystic-Nobody Is In- jured But Traffic Ts Held Up.

Mystic, May 21.-Four cars in ex- press Number 5 from Boston to New London and New York, running To- cally from Westerly, R. l., to &C., commodate passengers for stations east of New London, over the Shore Line division of the New Haven rail- road were derailed and tOppled over an embankment a mile west of West Mystic station this morning. No per- son was hurt. The locomotive tender was derailed. Railroad men eX- pressed their opinion that a rail broke under the engine, and after the tender trucks jumped the iron the four cars next following, two carry ing mail and the other two baggage, followed and upon running to the bank edge slipped over and fell on their sides. The passenger coaches were not disturbed and passengers received practically no shaking up. Wrecking crews were called at 7:25 from Valley Falls, R. l., and Midway and they expected to quickly clear track No. 1 which was blocked.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

fliers preparing here to take wing in their wake. News of the safety of the NC-3 after being so long on the water had been a source of encour- agement but it is recognized that the Hawk Grieve machine carried only a cockleshell emergency boat as compared with the stout hull of the American naval plane.
 Regarding the fate of Hawker and Grieve some of the airmen here be- lieve the Sopwith collapsed within short time after leaving St. Johns, and the wireless collapsed. The opin- ion is gaining ground that field ice- bergs extending for 100 miles off the coast may have affected the work of the engines through the intense cold, congealing the oil. The American airmen who flew to Trepassey from Rockaway, N. Y, found this condi- tion caused them serious inconven- fence, disturbing all their engines, some of which burned out from this cause, according to officers aboard the United States supply ship, Prairie.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ASKS FOR MORE TIME
Von Rantzau May Be Given Addition al Period in Which to Prepare Re- ply to Allies Peace Demands.

Paris, May 21.-Count von Brock dorff- Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation has asked an ex- tension of time for Germany to pre- sent her reply regarding the peace terms.
 The count stated that further notes were being prepared and that it will be impossible to complete them by 1 D. m. Thursday, when the time limit is up.
 It is believed, says the Havas Agency, that the request for the ex- tension will be granted
 The note says the Germans desire more time to study number of questions in the treaty which they have not yet had an opportunity to examine.
 There is no official intimation re- garding the decision of the Allied and associated powers on the request.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
NC-4 FLIGHT HELD UP
Engine of Naval SeapIane Not Work ing Properly and Trip to Lisbon Is Not Attempted Today.

Washington, May 21.-Resumption of the transatlantic flight by the naval seaplane NC-4 again has been de- Iayed. A message to the navy de- partm ent early this morning from Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delgada said one of the planes engines had developed trouble and that the start for Lisbon could not be made today. No mention was made of weather conditions.
 The text of the message read:
 INCA will not start today. One engine not functioning properly"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Germany Claims Rights.

"Germany answers them with i t@ clearly juristic right in internationd@ law. Toward the political -morsN bankruptcy of Versailles, the Germa A nation stands as a creditor with unH H deniable rights, and it is not in a poM sition to yield on this chief poin g Germany concluded peace on th# basis of President Wilson's IA points8 which all America had made its own8 and all America, every individual, iH responsible for the ful1llment of itN claims.
 Looks for American Support.
 'It is not the German peoples busS mess to indicate how it's rights shala be realized by the IA points, or espel cially by the note of Secretary Ian sing. That, rather, is the task of thosd who constructed the IA points and brought them to acceptance, therebsI inducing Germany to lay down he'd weapons. We do not believe thad President Wilson, Secretary Lansing and the American people can take other than this German standpoint i'd they do not wish to do that which President Wilson, in his message o1 Decembe 4, 1917, condemned cate- gorically when he said: We would dishonor our own cause if we treated Germany any other than justly and inI non-partisan manner and did notI insist upon justice toward all, no mat-I ter how the war ended. We demand| nothing which we are not ready our-I selves to admit
 Want Peace on 14 Points.
 And the German people demand| nothing more than that which Presi- dent Wilson announced in this declar-| ation. We demand nothing more than that Americans place the fl points opposite the peace terms. We do not believe that anyone in the United States will then have the courage to claim that there can be found in the peace conditions one single trace left of President Wilson's program.
 Wants America to Step Tn.
 And here begins Americas definite duty to step in. America either must put it's 14 points through or it must declare that it is unable to do so or that it does not want to do so, so that in no case may the world be led to believe that America desires to have the peace conditions count as President Wilson's 14 points.
 "That is our demand, to which we cling, and we cannot imagine what argument from the American side would be effective against it."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
MOTORCYCLE FATALITY
 ACCIDENT, SAYS PHFLAN

Bridgeport, May 21.-Coroaer Phelan today made a verdict of ac- cidental death in case of Dennis l.. Sullivan, who was fatally injured in a motorcycle collision with a telegraph pole in Fairfield last Thursday. Sul- livan was riding in a sidecar of the motorcycle of which Joseph M. Her man was the driver.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
WEST HAVEN MINISTER
 DIES AT AGE OF 7S YEARS

New Haven, May 21.-Rev. Norman J. Squiers, pastor emeritus of the West Haven Congregational church, died today in his 18th year. He was born at Good Ground L. l., went to sea, was graduated from Wesleyan university, after deciding to enter the ministry, and for eight years prior to 1881 was a pastor at Manchester, N IT
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
BRIDGEPORT MAN HELD
 FOR THEFT OF AUTO

Bridgeport, May 21.-Falco Rocco, arraigned in the city court today charged with stealing an autom obile from Philadelphia physician, was held in $1,000 for trial on Saturday. He was arrested while trying to sell the machine.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
14 ARE ON TRIAL
 CHARGED WITH FRAUD

New York, May 21.-Trial of IA officers and employees of the Coast wise Lumber Co. on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the government by delivering short measure of lumber at various army cantonments, was begun in Brooklyn today before Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas of Connecti- cut
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ONLY $2,850 IS REPORTED
 IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
HAWkER AND GRIEVE
 GIVEN UP AS LOST Think Their Machi~e Collapsed Shortly After
 Leaving St. Johns.

St. Johns, N. F., May 21.-Hope Tor the safety of Harry G. Hawker ana commander Mackenzie Grieve, illlsslng slnce they set out eastward throush the ar on Sunday in their nopWlth blplane for Ireland, was vir- tualiY abandoned today by the British
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
TWO MORE MACHINES
 TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT
Handley-Page Super- Bomber and V1my Bomber Being Fitted Up For Attempt-Airmen Who Are Prepar- ing to Brave Elements Are Now Anxious to Secure More Satisfactory Weather Reports.

St. Johns, N. F., May 21-The skeleton of Frederick Raynham's Mar tinside plane, stripped of it's covering of linen and veneer was set up in repair shop today to be reassembled. It seemed a slight structure for the burden assigned to it and, with the forward parts wrenched and torn, a vehicle of doubtful strength to brave a passage of the upper regions of the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
WEATHER.

Hartford, May 21.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vii Cinity: unsettled, probably showers tonight and Thurs day; slightly cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Wilson's Message Distorted.

In President Wilson's message to congress of December i, 1917, no pas sage can be found in textual agree ment with the quotation in the cab- inet statement. The quotation ap-t
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
RaynIlam is Optimistic.

Raynham is of the opinion that his machine could be made fit to fly, either with a new engine, or with the old one. Following an inspection of the motor experts said it had suffered little in the accident and could be put in shape for the great test demanded of it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Responsibility Is Denied.

'The representatives of the Allied and associated states, have moreover declared several times that the Ger man people should not be held re- sponsible for the faults committed by their governments. The German people did not will the war and would not have undertaken a war of aggres- sion. They have always remained convinced that this war was for them a defensive war.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21

HERALD "ADS" MEA
 BE TIER BIJSINES|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20
Let Your Ears Decide

Hear the old fashioned steel needle photograph the
old fashioned wayhen and monograph
Listen the pure, clear and crisp from the
free from the harsh pure music
See the tiny round Sapphire ball gliding smoothly
record Then your will decide that Pathe best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-20

This classic Sheraton viii harmonic as well with
simple interior il Will with the most elaborate.
Its artistic design with severe lines gives it strength
and dignity. Satin Finish Mahogany. with all the
exposed metal trimmings of antique silver hardware
automatic stop; Universal tone arm; Pathe perfect
tone control; Pathe reproducer Sapphire bali; dou-
Bic spring motor; sizes An inches wide 20 inches
deep; 50 inches wide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
There Are Not Enough Devils in Hell
to Make a Man Sin Against His Will

All honor to you; but If your
children walk the streets and if
they can say that a stranger taught
them 10 pray and taught them all
they know of the bible, and they go
home and hear nothing but oaths
and blasphemy and never hear the
name Of Jesus Christ except in
profaity, what about that? You
have got concern for their educa-
ton, but wha- about their immor-
tai souls?
You ought to pray for them; you
spend too much time in society. too
much time in business. too much
in literature, too much in club life
and too little time with your chill
dren. You bring them into the
world and then turn them over to
some governess or nurse who is
only interested IN 80 many dollars
a week. She takes care of them
while you hit the cocktails and the
dutch lunches. Oh, no wonder the
dogs turn out better than the kids.
Live right before them.
Do you know, if ! wasn't a Chris
tian and I had a boy and a girl, l
would give my heart to Jesus
Christ tonight. and / would go
home and get them out OF bed and
awaken them from their sleep, and
they would hear my voice in pray
er before they ever slept the night
through. That is what 1 would do
I'd start right now for Jesus.
rs it well with thy child?" Then
live right before them IN God 3
name. I beg Of you. and pray with
them They say of Spurgeon when
he was boy that he was inclined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

too late with your prayers. too late
with your tabernacle, too late with
your song, too late with your tears.
too late with your revival.
1t is too late to repair a ship
after she has LEFT the dry dock.
It is too late to take swimming
lessons after the Titanic starts TO
sink
It is too late to send for the in
surance agent after the flames
have burst through the roof
1t is too late TO telephone for the
life insurance man after the doc
tor is shaking his head and they
have phoned for the undertaken.
You are too late, too late. too
late! Great God, get up and wake
up; you are too late,
That is what is the matter with
US today, all over the land; we are
waiting.
But wait, I don't want you to
have the idea that I think that
everybody Is abandoned and i1dif-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

them sing; some John Howard.
who will pour fresh air and light
into the dark, fostering places Of
the world; some Johann Friedrich
Oberlin, who will educate the be-
sotted; some John Knox, who Will
make queens turn pale and trem-
BILE on their thrones, because of
his power; some Martin Luther.
who will kindle the lights of an
other reformation; some Florence
Nightingale, who will be an angel
of the Crimea; some Clara Barton,
who viii bind up the battle wounds
and mollify them with ointment;
some Queen Victoria, who will
sway a sceptre OF power over a
who will arouse the people of two
continents to the ravages of the
liquor traffic ard blaze the way for
temperance and for truth.
But the trouble Is. We wait too
long. Hear me? You wait until
that boy staggers and reels and
vomits and spews into your arms
before you teach him: Look not
on the wine when it is red, lest it
bite like a serpent and sting like
an adder"
You wait until he will curse you
TO your face before you teach him:
Thou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain"
You wait until he has stolen
money from his employer before
you teach him: Thou shalt not
steal"
You wait until he has robbed
some girl of her virtue and the
mute evidence of Illicit love can
no longer be concealed and she is
on the way 70 become a mother Of
an ilIegitimate child before you
teach him: Thou shalt not com
nit adultery"
Oh, you wait too long. You are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

to be Maynard. and one day his
mother called him and said:
Come here, Charles"
He was a big boy, Il years old g.
She said:
Look here. if you continue to
] live as you are, you will die in
your sins, and if you do your faith
er and l will witness against you
in the day Of judgment We have
lived right before you and We have
prayed for you
Oh. it takes a mother like that
to have her boy become a Spur
geon and by his preaching win
thousands and thousands to Jesus
Christ And although ne is walk
ing the streets OF gold, he is still
prea ching. my friends. and win
ming people by the influence and
sweetness Of his life that he left
behind him in this old world.
Pray with them. / believe a
mothers arms and a mothers heart
is a safe anchorage for any boy and
any girl. l don't believe there are
devils enough in hell to pull boy
out of the arms of a Christian
mOtheT-so help me. God, l don't!
don't think there are enough of
them in hell; but l will tell you,
my friends, the boys and girls who
are destined to rule in church and
in state. upon whichever side of
the cradle they crawl out and upon
whichever side you throw influ-
ence, will determine their success
or failure.
There will be some Oliver Crom-
we'll who will dissolve a parlia-
ment. There will be some David
BTainerd who will change the In
dian warwhoOp into Sabbath
song and his scaIping- knife into a
prunin g-hook. There will be some
Beethoven who will touch the
worlds heartstrings and make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Continued from Page TwentyJ

they ought to go on, increasing in
their desire to help in the world.
You are interested in their educa-
.i6hS Good We have got the fin
est public school system in the
world, and we tax the people, and
II q man has no children and he
1as property. it is a just and right
AK to educate the other peoples
kids.
We manifest great concern in
their laws. I believe they ought TO
De IN the school instead of in some
underground workshop. They ought
10 be in school: they ought to be
in the parks. I believe in a min
mum scale OF wages; I believe in
AL that l believe in anything that
.s going to uplift humanity, make
It easier, and living conditions bet
ter.
All honor to the father and moth
Pr who will work and deprive them
Jelves OF sven the comforts of life
IN order that their boy may get an
education and not have 10 work all
mis- life as you we're compelled to
80 because you hadn't the oppor-
suniies, and with great concern
FOR their health; when they are
ylck. you will send for q doctor;
that Is. II you have got any means.
That is a good one, isn't It?
And you work to earn three
meals q day for them. You will
|SPk to get them bed to sleep in
and warm clothes to wear when It
Is cold and cool clothes to wear
when It IL hot,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Thirty years ago, one dark,
stormy night in Chicago, / CROPPED
my way out of sin. out Of failure,
into the open arms OF Jesus Christ,
and l said:
Lord. / am sick and tired OF
sim" and He kissed away the fever.
and from that minute until now
have followed Jesus Christ like the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

ferent to God and Gods truth. Mo-.
If l did when 7 say Goodbye" |
will thank God that he let me live
long enough to come to this city
and look into your faces and to
hold up Jesus Christ to you.
1t is true that l stretched the
elastic bands OF my mothers love
until l thought they would break.
l went to Chicago with the dew of
youth on my brow and played in
sin, and I went on and on, and it
seemed as though If l would take
one step more that band of love of
mother that holds me to the cross
would be snapped and I'd go an
abandoned derelict out upon the
high seas OF sin.
Thank God, people. never did
take that last step.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

hound on the tigers path; follow
ed Him TO this minute, right here.
rs II well with thee. IL is well
with thy husband, ID IL well with
thy child?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Shelf Hardware

We carry a complete line Of
shelf hardware, bolts, screws,
hinges, door butts, locks and
everything that goes to make
up a first-class hardware.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Paints

We carry a complete line Of
paints, varnishes, furniture
polish and paint brushes, all
on sale at greatly reduced
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Fixtures for Sale

National cash register, small
safe, l floor show case, 2 coun-
ter show cases, lubricating oil
tank with pumps, paper sacks
and other small fixtures.
Prices on application.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Aluminium

s s.: od Double Cook Sl.6O
$3.50 $3.50 Tea o,,t Kettles 1t'ss S2.85
S ss:15 Combination ooh $3.50
s.; s2.7 SC Covered ke'- $40
81; $500 oo Coffee Pe'eol"- Sl.6O
$500 Large CoN,e @ An
Percolator, now -. ~%1V
$1.O3 Tipped Sauce 7Sc
$1.e4 Kettles, clos 81 IN
ing out price .. ~A'OV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
PITTSBURC HIT
BY EXPLOSIONS
Six Residences Wrecked by
Bomb ThroWerS

PtTrSEURG. Pa. June UNIT.
ed Prcss.) Police. city detectives
and agents OF the department Of
justice secured the Pittsburg dis.
trict today for some trace OF radh
cal bomb throwers. who shortly
before last midnight wrecked ak
residences here by exploding two
heavily loaded Internal machines.
Anarehlstic literature found near
one Of the wrecked homes indicated
nationwide assassination plot.
Altho the blasts were Violent. no
one was Injured.
The first explosion demolished the
front OF the residence OF Burton J.
Cassidy. Of the rittsburg Plate
Glass company. Three nearby
homes were damaged by the blast
simultaneously with the cassaiy
explosion another blast was deton.
ated at the home OF Herbert y
Josephs. Panhandle railroad train
dispatcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Two Bombs Explode
in Philadelphia;
Homes Guarded

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June a.
United Press p--Hones Of prominent
citizens, churches and public build.
inxs were under heavy guard today.
following explosion of two bombs in
the West Philadelphia district late
last night.
The FIRST bomb TO explode was AZ
the rec,ory Of the Catholic church of
Our Lady Of Victory. Tho second
was at the home OF Louis Jagieiky.
Jcwcler.
Residents seated on their porchos
near the parish houS. told police
package was thrown from a passing
touring car and the explosion fol
lowed. Two men were taken into Gus
tody soon after the explosions, but
tho police refused to reveal their
identity. The front Of the rcctogy was
badly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Oakland's Police
Chief Threatened

OAKLAND. Cal. June 3.--United
Press. ~ Oakland police today find no
connection between the bomb threat
sent Acting Police Chief Peterson
and the Eastern dynamitings. They
ascribe the threat sent Peterson 10
a radical opposing the citywide drive
being conducted here against radi-
calls.
The letter. written in red ink. was
sent from San Francisco. II was
decorated with pictures OF bombs.
etc. and number OF clippings re.
garding recent dynamitings were en-
closed.