davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
PROTEST AGAINST
 HUNGARIAN GOVT.
(Cont tinued from First Page)

est developments of the tangled politi- cal situation in Hungary.
 Support Invasion.
 As 8 result of tOday's demonstra- tions the social democrats now seem inclined to support an Invasion of Hungary at once, with view to plac- ing Czecho- -Slovakia in such a posi- fion that she could demand the with drawal of the government headed by Archduke Joseph as the price of her ultimate evacuation of the country. What decision will be taken by Czecho-Slovakia Is uncertain.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
SWORD AGAIN IN PLACE.

London, August 12.-The sword which was discarded during the war because 1t was utterly useless has been formally returned to the British army An order requires all field marshals, generals and colonels, when dismounted. to wear the sword on all ceremonial parades and at official cerem onies.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

.NOTICE-Stop stammering. The Boy Ian Scientific Methods copyrighted
 May 26, 1915, together with the Boylan Incorrect Position Indica- tor patent August 13, 1918 will de- yelop power of speech. Look out for false methods. Send for information. Geo. T. Boylan, 23S Sisson Ave, Hartford. S-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
TO END JURISDICTION
 OVER LABOR TROUBLES

New York, Aug. 12.-The National War Labor Board, which convened here today to consider wage disputes on street car lines in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Ohio, announced ie would officially end it's jurisdiction over labor troubles when the meeting here adjOurns.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
PERSONALS.

Robert keevers of Chicago, H., is visiting John keevers of East Main street He recently returned from France, where he was in service for over a year.
 Miss Catherine Grace of Lasalle street is at Ocean Beach.
 M. J. Kenney and family attended the annual outing of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association at Lighthouse Point today.
 Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and sons, Leo and B. Donald Daffney, and Miss Alice Gaffney have returned from Narragansett Pier.
 MT. and Mrs. George Loomis are entertaining Miss Bertha Gall of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
INJURED MEN IMPROVING.

Ernest Johnson and John Engot who figured in an accident yesterday on the railroad west of Black Rock bridge, when a signal car left the tracks, are improved today. Johnson is still at the New Britain hospital, with cuts about the face and body bruises. Engot left the institution late Nesterdav afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
Robert Russell Lehman.

The funeral of Robert Russell Lehman will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon at his home, 3G5 Arch street. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
HARTFORD STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach &5 Company, T. F. Lee, local manager.
 Aug. F, 1919.
 Bid Asked
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Eagle Lock Co ..., 1O5 '. Johns-Pratt Co .... II Natl Marine Lamp Co e. 35
 N Machine Co .... 64 66 Niles Bem-Pon Co com 125 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 90
 Plimpton Mfg Co ..... 42 Russell Mfg Co ..... 345 Standard Sew Co com 370 Stanley R X l. Co .....390 40 Stanley Works ....... liz Torrirgton Co com ..... 61k 63 Union Mfg Co ..... 53
 U $ Envelope Co pfd. 112 Whitlock Coil Pipe .. 65
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

New Yor1-Alwin Grothe, above, and Alfred Scholz, below, who aided the American offensive by giving in formation gained from other Ger mans taken prisoner, are now in fear for their lives. Brought to this country, they are being held by the government until they can be re- leased with safety to themselves. Wearing German uniforms, they mingled with other Germans in the military prison in France.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

Miss Catherine Grace of Lasalle street is at Ocean Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

1t gets you in the head or
acknowledgement oh, how
you suffer- all on account of
that little influenza bacillus.
1t is a fact that when nature
tries to throw off the poisons
from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation of
the kidneys. Therefore, the
best way is TO assist nature as
much as you can either before
or after the attack by throw
ing off the poisons (toxins)
from the body thru the ex-
cretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys.
Drink plenty Of hot water, hot
or cold lemonade, take DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets for
the kidneys and backache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
ny MILTON ulONNER

HErHLEiiEM. Pa. Jan. 9-Whii'
tho huge Bethlehem Steel Co. IL dis
charging men by hundreds. owing q
cancellations Of government wal
contracts. tho United states employ
mont service. a branch OF the de
part=nent OF labor. acts as the gren
safety device against possible trou
bile. 10 In right here on tho job, II Il
functioning. and IL II delivering the
goods
And there was much finder foi
possible trouble, Think OF u. Whef
tho plant was running full blast
there were among its ~ 900 employees
men OF SO different races and nation
allties. even including one lone Ma
lay. There were 10 600 workmer
who hadn't even taken out theft
first citizenship papers. OF these. 4,
per cent were from the old Auatro
Hungarian empire.
rolygiot Population
You can hear more cultural and
slbilant tongues spoken here than IN
any city In the country. The popu
iatiou IL as polyglot az that OF New
York'A famous East Side. Tho signs
on III. little shops near the nethle
hem Steel plant have siav and Greek
and Italian names. Stop n man on
the street and ask him something
and chances are he won't understand
you. Except ono question. Ask him
whore the office 81 the United states
employment service Ia. and hc imme
diateiy grasns that and points out
your direction. That office In the
best known In bethlehem, except tho
pay offic. % the bethlehem plant
It's In charge Of Harry l.. Taggart.
examiner for tho employment serv
Ice. and Il has done wonderful
work since tho armintioe was signed.
Prior Co that time tho bethlehem
office ranked 10th IN the number o,
men for whom IL found lobn Now
u ranks third. being exceeded only
by Philadelphia and Pittsburg. And
this Il bas.d on actual numbers. not
on percentages.
s.so0 In >cw Jobs
In little over five weeks. about
. 800 men discharged from the Beth.
lehem plant were placed In new jobs
Others who were discharged. Of
course. went back 20 their home
towns and found Jobs on their own
hook. That's why you don't see
great knots 81 Idle. unemployed men
hanging around here. That source
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
PASSING
THE BUCK
It's Favorite German
Sport Now When War
Blame Is Discussed
Ry EDWARD VI. TuIERRy

STAFF Correspondent y. T., \.
PARIS. Jan. lo.-Everybody in
Germany Is passing tho buck on re
sponslhllity for the war.
Most everybody hlames Russia
Some blame Austria.
Macmillan Harden IL the only
person | found who would admit
that Germany was acquainted with
the Austrian ultimatum 60 Serbia
before Il WIS sent
During the three weeks | was in
Berlin | took a quiet straw vote OF
every class OF individuals and go,
the following list OF men most gen.
orally held responsible for the war.
The kaiser.
I.udendorf
TirpitE
Prince Henry.
Walter Rathenau. electrical manu-.
featuring king.
friedlander f'uld. coal king.
James Valentino. private secretary
20 the kaiser. who dished out news.
paper clippings feeding the kalser's
vanity.
l was unable 60 see any OF these
men except itathenau. who on Aug,
ust .. 1914. had submitted 90 the
kaiser a plan for organizing the re
sources OF Germany and neutral
countries.
lIathenau passed tho buck. lie
claimed he tried 20 prevent the war.
Now he Is bowling against the big
damages which Germany will be
made 10 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
U. S. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
DOES fine WORK IN BETHLEHEM

~ bitterness. discomfort ana trouble
h not yet manifest. And it won't be
n the federal employment service
cnn help A.
II all the offices function nA well
as this one. the matter 81 finding
new Jobs for discharged workers and
demobillzed soldiers viii not be nH
hard ms anticipated. The department
81 labor has divided the country into
~ employment districts. each IN
charge Of superintendent. and
there II also a federal director in
each state. Tho department has
more than 400 employment offices
now In existence IN the country.
They serve to bring together the EN-.
ployers wanting men and men want.
ug jobs. without any charge 10 81.
Their side The days OF the old para,
site private employment agencies are
about over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
That COMPOUNDED Umbrella

Consider the umbrella. You can't get away from IT.
fet II always gets from somehow doesn't y
Man hates the umbrella Woman dotes on it. Why!
Well an umbrella worries 1t is always getting lost
Or msaid Or forgotten Or loaned. Or poking him in rib
or eve in crowd So tries TO get thru without II on
rainy day And his wife calls him back and makes him
take the COMPOUNDED thing aong-o worry about all day
That's mans side of the case.
Woman loves the umbrella. (Of silk. with n gold han
deo Ii keeps the rain off her hat you know what rain
nest keeps the off her face Ii is handy to swat
Washers. That's womans side of the argument
Who invented the umbrella? Where? When? How?
Why?
The first umbrella was made somewhere in Asia, and it
was n woman's idea.
That first umbrella was a canopy-a tent without sides
Canopies first used shield the first queens from
ram and sun when they went out calling sitting things like
hammocks carried by slaves
Soon kings and queens and people like them too lazy
too foolish to strengthen their weak legs by walking all had
canopes carried over them by slaves.
Then one day society started the walking fad
Thus came the one person canopy-the first umbrella
1t rather crude affair-a piece of silk stretched
over light sticks and pole in the center
When the kings and queens IL they got busy and
made laws about It, They decreed that umbrellas
should only be carried by nice society people their
fset So for long time umbrellas mark Of disnc
ton.
Now you get umbrella anywhere and pay as high
rs you want. See your dealer about this.
The fall of the umbrella from exclusiveness TO
monness was really fall upwards-upwards to democracy
1t was a good thing for everybody and
Why. you could preach a regular umbrellas.
couldn't you only they didn't make you often
Dry lac enforcement plans iciu be presented con-
1ress on Representative Borkey Of kentckvt Native
land OF the mint juep. race horse and good rhisky,
HON. sharper than a serpents tooth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
STARSHELLS

a cable says the crown prince Inns
been plotting 20 escape. where wns
he golngl To Paria9
Henry Ford has raised the pay of
$4,000 employees 81 day. making
the minimum wages 90 "a day. when
Henry raised the minimum pay 20
" n dny you remember how all the
wise men said.
1T won't work
The man Is crazy"
'li"'H die ia the poorhouse.
Ties a visionary crank"
Hen 40 broke"
Hes making IL hard for the rest
OF us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Then take an occasional pur-
gative made up of May-apple.
leaves of aloe, jalap and made
into tiny sugar-coated pills
to be had at every drug store
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. To build up after the
grip--to make red-blood and
fill the body with vim, vigor
and vitality, take an iron
tonic, known as "Trontic," and
sold at most drug stores. or
that well known herbal tonic
which has been so favorably
known for the past fifty
years, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This is
made from roots and banks of
forest trees and brings the
freshness of the woods right
to you. In liquid or tablets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
New Time, New Spirit

= Inc New lime IS instinct with New Spirit.
u Old things have passed away
New things must replace them.
1 New ways, new thoughts, deeds.
those who attempt to do things the time in the
spirit OF the old time will find themselves Ineffective
Two Scots coming home along a lonely road late
at night.
Donalds unsteady feet led him too near the brink of the
deep ditch at the side of the road With cry he fell to the
bottom of the trench.
Can We climb out?" inquired Sandy, anxously.
Il Gamma the bank is too slippery replied Donald
Weel, remarked Sandy, 81 reach We TO pull We
out So III Just Jump down beside YEP
That's the New Time spirit in action
Sacrifice of self for the general good
Comradeship Of the high and the low
Meeting problems a common level
Disregard of artificial distinctions.
Recognition of essential brotherhood
Some call this sentmentaism better name is essen
talsm. " ~
1t means cooperation of all minds and hands toward one
common end which must be the greatest good to the
number.
But fine phrases pay rent bills.
Each must realize that when other men prosner be
cannot fail to share in that prosperity The EMPLOYER who
seeks to force down wageevels really tries to
his own business prosperity Similarly the worker who re
fuses fails efficiency of harms
the level of prosperity. ''o
The spirit of the time is a friendly one Let's be
careful not to quench it. ~ "
Turn Huns loose in the Berlin in1perial DaLnce
and they do the sort Of thing then did in the
e French chateaur " w
-, Senate continues to take itself seriousv as an
still running the wortd Youth wiH be served eh2
fairs WV
Ctemenceou, Foch and Wilson are 1oeH mast CO. ond
stH running the Corh. You l0iH be serued eh3
According to Hoover, Europe is pork hunaru This
Is q chronic state IN congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
F0CH MAY BE NEXT
FRENCH PRESIDENT

tSpncial % Tho Star by y. 4. A.
PARIS. Jan. Marshal Foeh az
tho neS, president Of France seems
a good probability. At ieas, I'm
the eyes OF his adhcr-nta. az
bets are being taken that F'och
will be In the presidential chair
after the next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
GRAFT OF OFFICERS
BROKE GERMAN NAVY

Especial to The Star BY ~. r. ~
BERLIN. Jan. io--Cerrnan naval
officers were strong for GRAFT. I,
was this fnct that caused tho brea <
in the moral. OF tho navy. Capt
Pedsius. German naval expert. de
ciares:
a special source Of discomfort lay
in the circumstances tina, great
quantities. Of provisions which were
intended for the crews were con.
ntantly removed from the ships By
order % the superior officers and
clandc4tinely conveyed to their own
fanlll~r@ he writes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
What Bill Learned

Bill kilefer baseball catcher up to last summer
when Uncle Sam called him into the army He was a good
catcher of the best who stood behind the home
plate They called him the catcher de luxe Of the National
league.
Il But Bill went away to war.
The other day he came back to his old stamping ground
q sergeant, weatherbeaten, healthy and happy.
I'm admit that the army has done wonders for me
Bill said Il didn't feel good at any time last year. had
more little troubles and ailments than had a
before But after got to the camp and began going
to bed early and arising early and eating regularly and doing
the outdoor work. all those ailments disappeared"
Now of course, it is rather expensive to have
Just to to lot of ang folk that what they is
dose OF safe and living to make them well There
ought to be cheaper of mpressing with that fact
has been preached to day in and day out went
along accumulatng little troubles and ailments" paying
doctor bills and getting less work and happiness our
lives Bill Klefer that way. Now he knows better
lie knows what makes little troubles and ailments
what doesn't make them. 1t wasn't left to him take his
choice; the department made it for him.
Is it possible that it will be necessary that we place
health department in command with powers enforce the
safe and life the night of rest the regular meals
the outdoor exercise? That wouldn't be at all popular with
the undertaken the casket maker the cemetery aorer
would it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

used Lydia T.. pinkham's Sanativc
Wash, and got better right away
and Was soon a new woman and could
work hard. and can recommend
these remedies to otAer young mothers
who are weak and ailing as was"
Mrs oRA q. Bowrns. Gsl s. Hos,ner
Street. Lansing. Mich.
Women who are In Mrs Bowers
condition should not continue 10
suffer from weakness and pain--but
profit from her experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. . trial
For suggestions In regard 70 your
condition write Lydia =. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mssa The result
Of their 90 years experience 10 at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
ANOTHER MAN HAS THOUGHT

FRANK u. Lee. proprietor OF a mo-
tlon picture theatre. which was
closed on account Of the influenza
BAN has been repairing his show
building and otherwise Improving II
Tor the benefit OF the public. one
thIhs IN particular In his attention
given TO ventilation. Heretofore he
had never used the two windows In
the rear. these being closed by
screens. He has made IL possible
Tor these 10 be used for fresh air.
lie says this quarantine has opened
up lot Of thoughts In people in
respect 10 health never thought Of
before. and he also stated that
these windows In particular were
never open before. either summer
or "inter.-Thres Oaks 0nohj
Acorn.
one OF The Stars correspondents
IN Germany asked Bernstorff why
The kaiser fled TO Holland. Where
could he go7" asked Bernstorff. We
know and we'd tell but for the fact
that a great many women and
children read this column and We
don't believe they should see such
language in print
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
FLOWERS WILL SPRING
ON SITE OF BARRACKS

Work OF restoring tho University
OF Washington grounds will be un.
der way soon. starting with rcmov.
al Of JIG Of the ~ barracks erected
during the war 70 house and train
the men Of the students army train.
ing corps.
When the barracks ar- moved. the
ground viii h. piowcd. narrowed and
seeded with flowers and grass. II Is
planned to restore entirely the nor.
mai beauty Of tho university ground.
BY tho beginning OF tho summer
quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
THIS Will TEsT PATRIOTISM

iosT--Ncw pair Of Home Guard
pants. BE patriotic enough TO re.
turn them 20 the quariernaster
sergeant at zipp shoe storc.-Dead.
wood q. d. Pioneer Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

my feet ] was
20 weak | could
not get up. I
suffered such
pains in my back
] could not work
or hardly take
care Of my baby.
One Of my neigh
b ors reco m
mended Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I took IL and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia <. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

lansing. Mieh.--"Aiier the birth Of
my child was not able % stand on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Gertrude Atherton suggests that Poland be made
buffer state strong enough to hold the Bolsheui on one
side and the Huns on the other oh, Gertrude, gire us
something easy!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Just touch 81 foe-Mint and
"ohi" what relief. corns and cal
louses vanish, soreness diaappearE.
and you can dance all night or
walk all day. and your coFns won't
hurt a bit No matter what you
have tried or how many times you
have been disappointed. here Is a
very second that Ice-Mint touches
that sorc. tender corn. your poor,
tired. aching feet viii feel so cool.
easy and comfortab ie that you will
Just sigh with relief Think % IL.
lust little touch 81 that delight
full cooling lce-Mint and real foot
10y IL youfa. No mDttsr how old or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

DENTISTRY
Look into your mouth ana see
n your gums are sloughing or
bleeding. II 40, you have RIGGS
DISEASE. SO-cALLED--
PyORRHEA
THIS disease In trcacherous. a
menace to good health. and
ehouid he treated at once to pre-
vent complications. such ms rho
natIsm, govt, indigestion ana
general stomach trouble.
The only dental office in d.
attic that specializes In tho treat
ment and cure OF the above dis
ease. In our office you will find
ali licensed operators ard mn.
ters OF the dental profession.
Special care taken or chiIoren.s
teeth.
Examinations and estimate.
free. Ironclad guarantee FOR tx
wears on all work. a REASONABLE
discount given to all union mar
and their families
United Painless Dentist.
mo.
sos Third Az. Phone Elliott 3s1s.
hours-si5o .. IN. to D. IN
Sundays To ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

tough your pet corn H.. he win
shriyei night up. and you can pick
him out after a touch Of lee Aint
No pain: not n BIT % soreness.
either when applying IL or after
ward. and IL doesn't even irritsts
the skin.
sret Of fine. healthy little feet. Pre-
vents foot doors and keeps them
cool. sweet and comfortable. IL 10
now selling like wildfire here.
Just ask in any drug store for Z
little Ice Mint and give your poor
suffering. tired feet the trea, Of
their lives. There IL nothing bet
ter. nor nothing Just as good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Dry lac enforcement plans iciu be presented con-
1ress by Representative Barley OF Kentucky! Native
land Of the mint jutep, horse and good rhsky,
"HoU sharper than serpents TOOTH!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

Ctemenceou, Foch and Wilson are lceH mast 60. am
running the WorLd. You WU be serUed eh2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24
POETRY READING GROUP

The second meeting Of the Poetry
Reading Group was held in Arlington
as before at the home Of Mrs. Gil
christ. on Thursday afternoon, July H.
Mr.. Madison c. Bates, the leader, DIS
cussed John Maseheld. This discus
sion dealt with Masefeld the man
his origin and personality, his friends
and the extent and versatility Of his
work. Mr.. Bates possesses a hne
crasu and sensitive instinct in relation
10 poetry, that makes his talks most
delightful and valuable.
The special study for the afternoon
was aThe Everlasting Mercy" Mr.
Rates discussed this remarkable work
and Mrs. Gilchrist illustrated hif
points by readings from the poem.
There were present a large number
cf people, Arlington, Bennington
Manchester and Salisbury being rep
resented. Miss Jessie b. Rittenhous'
was again an enthusiastic guest.
The next meeting viii be held or
Thursay afternoon, July "a, with Mrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

W. FrothinghaA Smith. The discus
sion of Masefield will continue. Mr..
Bates will deal with Masefield from
the point Of view of his position in
English poetry, especially as an ICON
oclsst, a tradition-beaker; and the
blame and later fame that came to
Masefeld in consequence Of his daring
work. The special study for next week
will be his short poems. Miss Ethel
Priscilla Potter Of Boston, will read
some Of the poems, and Miss Sarah N
Cleghorn of Manchester, will also b
present and read. This week the grouI
will meet promptly at 1870 at Mrs
Smiths for buffet luncheon before
the afternoons study. New members
are most welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

communicate to this effect with Mr.
Albert NJ. Reed, corresponding secre-
tary Of the society, Manchester, Vt.
Advertised letters at the Manches'
ter, VT, post Office July %, 1919; Fred
Bennett, Chas. Brady, H. G. Davy (2)
Mrs. E. c. Davis, Miss Edith Dexter
Mrs. Ella F. Davis, Xonozon D. Xiv
loon, Diony Moskenrie, Mrs. james a
Mustard, Miss A. Murray, ]. r. Nc
Guiley, Miss Helen o'Neil, Gardner
Pat,ison, Miss Frances Read, Miss
Isabel NJ. Smith, John Somers, Miss
Ruby Syms, Mrs. Charles Shaw, MIS-
Emily Tuthill, Mrs. George Whitley
Mrs. Aevine Wales.