davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-17
By N. P. D.

WHEN Smell Smith calls his book
w America's Tomorrow he means
it. According to his ingenious reasoning,
every nation has its day, and tomorrow.
b Americas. There was absolutely no
reason why any one should ever have wor-
ried about the outcome of the world
war. The outcome was decided three
hundred years ago. 1t was written in the
books, or as Mr.. Smith would say, in
sthe law of blood"-to say nothing of the
! Book of Daniel. By the law of blood Mr..
Smith means the infusion and TRANSMISSION
of blood by which alone nations increase
in strength and grow great. The law of
blood provides that every nation, when it
reaches its zenith, shall impose its sover-
eighty over other lands. Three hundred
years is required for the elimination of
this strength of a people, for country
to bud and bloom, so to say.
The law of blood began to operate in
America in 1898, when the towns of Hart
ford, Windsor and Wethersfeld formed
union, in what was later to become Con-
necticut. Since then, the greatest trans
fusion of blood since Adam" has taken
place in America, until eve have nothing
to fear from any race, kingdom or cline,
and in our time will subdue ALL" With
: this knowledge of our greater transfu-
sion, Mr.. Smith says we should have
known it was certainty" that we should
turn the scale against Germany; he says
we had the Scientific assurance" of this,
since the law of blood "works with exact
ness"
II.
At the beginning of the world war, Mr..
tSmith says every people had had Its day
of infusion and corresponding growth
and expanding strength except America,
and possibly Japan. He eonfesses that
when he began to examine the history of
all the nations of the world with view
to proving the exact working of the law
of blood he was afraid Japan might
arise to refute his theory. Japan has
had no infusion for 1,400 years, and
has never expanded, except recently
to a limited degree in Corea. Yet
Japan defeated two nations in war,
China and Russia, But Mr.. Smith
finds that neither the war with China nor
Russia was fair test Of the law of blood
and the strength of a nation. He says
China had passed its zenith three thou
The sun., 1919-08-17
Yes 1893 Will Surely Put the Skids Under Us

to be denied than the law of blood. Mr..
Smith even suggests the salary for the
president Of the new federation-$25G, 900
per annum, "enough to maintain in dig
nifty such position"
In an introduction, Hudson Maxim
calls Mr.. Smiths book an "historic, pro-
phetic and anthroponomic treatise" He
should have added "Biblomahic," since
the divinations of Daniel in the Bible are
no more to be overlooked than the an
throponomic divinations by the entrails Of
a human sacrifice The authors footnote
references to the Scriptures and multitu-
dinous other learned sources, including
"Ibid," are most imposing and testify, if
testimony were needed, to the enormous
amount of study and reading that have
gone into this most interesting Anthropo-
nancy regarding America's To morroic.
There is enough in the book to keep a
man thinking backward and forward for
many day-backward to the beginnings
Of Connecticut and Americas greatness,
and forward to 1885
AMERICA s TOMORROW. BY SMELL
SMITH. New York: Britton Publishing
Company.
THREE new publishers! Harcourt,
Il Brace. & Howe represent, to an
extent, a secession from Henry Holt & Co.
They announce new books this fall by
Dorothy Garfield, Sinclair Lewis and
Philip Littell, the last named on the staff
Of the NeW Republic. They are evil
IDENTIFY to be strong in poetry, promising
books by T. A. DAILY, George Edward
Woodberry, Louis Untermeyer and Mar
garet Widdemer Sinclair Lewis's book,
The Job, is his story Free dir, lately in
the Saturday Erening Post; but the book
is half as long again as the serial.
James A. Mccain Company has pub
lished Corinne loves Saul and an excite
ment story by Achmed Abdullah.
The third new publisher is Cosmopol-
itan Book Company, rebirth of Hearst's
International Library as an active pub
fishing enterprise with a dozen titles.
James Oliver Curwood's The Rivers End,
Arthur Somers Roche's Uneasy Street,
Basil Kings The .AboliShing Of Death and
Elsie Janis's story of her six months in
France are some of them.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS will
~ publish here the book Of literary
criticism by the English writer, Robert
Lynd, which has excited much admiration
in London. 1t is called Old ard Nelo
Masters
The sun., 1919-08-17

"War stimulates the highest and the
noblest impulses of man."
"The highest virtue is sacrifice"
"Peace is stagnation. War is life"
Every war has left humanity better
than it found it."
1T is true in nature, from the lowest
protoplasm to the highest organism, that
when opposing interests clash they fight"
Mr.. Smith finds this last true even Of
paeifsts, whom .he handles in a way to
suggest that he classes them with the low
est protoplasm, rather than the highest
organism. He is equally contemptuous
and denunciatory Of those who insist that
all wars are "capitalistic." He brings
pages Of proof to the contrary.
"The great controversy over the right
to secede from the Union, which went on
for twenty years with increasing acri-
mony, with Webster, Seward and Sumner
on one side and Calhoun, Hayne and
Davis on the other, according to this view,
was not a contributing cause of the war
between the States. The fervor of right
eous Indignation against slavery that
swept through the North, famed by
Uncle Toms Cabin, John Browns raid,
and the firing upon Fort Sumter, had
nothing to do with the outbreak Of the
struggle 1t was capitalism When the
people of reunited America were reused
to fever heat by the cruelties practised
by Weyler and the blowing up of the
Maine in Havana Harbor and went to
war and crumpled the power of Spain in
order to enable Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines to enjoy the benefits Of free
institutions, it was really capitalism that
did it all 1t was the same with those
who desired liberty more than life in the
war of American independence. And to
the last war Socialists in this country ex-
pressed bitter opposition on the same
ground"
w.
In 1888, then, 300 years after the begin
nings of Connecticut, when America, the
last of the expanding nations, has had its
full quota of infusion and has reached
the zenith of its power, we may be ready
for the League of Nations and the fed
Grafton of the world. But what kind Of
a federation will it be, some may ask, of
nations that have reached their zenith and
have started to decline and fallq The
point Mr. Smith would probably make is
that all this infusion of centuries and the
growth of nations has only been to the
end of abolishing monarchistic forms of
Government and establishing free institu-
tons. Anyhow, Daniel has prophesied a
world federation, and Daniel is no more
The sun., 1919-08-17

|HARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS will
~ publish here the book Of literary
criticism by the English writer, Robert
Lynd, which has excited much admiration
Masters.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Political Science.

- RAILROADS. Journal of the National
Institute of Social Sciences. Short ar
ticles on phases Of the subject by various
experts. Boston: r. W. Faxon Company
The sun., 1919-08-17
Ethics.
Text Books.

SCIENCE. BY WILLIAM 81.
SNYDER. High school text ranging over
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
Appeal of France to America: Don't Be
Too Generous to German People,

If at this hour dreadful nightmare passing away mutt
could make another appeal America her sister ana
she would say to "Don't be generous"
memorable duties before france
have reparation France must have guarantees.
rparaton for OF her departments
New Yorkhave been laid waste burned
down fifty thousand houses have been
shattered into bits and has been COM
rebuild them it would require OF ooOOo
working Who furnish that army? France!
NJ, but he deroyers and incendiaries.
e mines of northern France been scientifically and cever
tempered with destroyed Who win supply France
with the badly It will be Germany who should have
left those mines alone
do, and that is to distinguish
between the German In 1914 it
that hurled itself at the Threats OF
Belgium humanity and democracy but it also the
the invasion of Belgium not OF Indignation
was raised undoubtedly the kaiser and Tt who
ordered sinking Lusan but when that became known
it was the people of Germany who howled with JOY.
For undoubtedly the military caste of Germany and
allowed thevng undeng and author
lied their everything they could from Belgium and France,
but the robbery plumber profted the German people
rearaon would enough make despair
of Justice on earth be punishment it will all begin
organized societies guaranty
repetition obtained by Furnishing the cupr The
committed of crimes; the German people
must pay the price
why speaking America for whom have deep and
abiding Affection whom hencefoh bound by the
friendship with whom have twice fought by
ideals her, "For Gods sake don't be
generous"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
If the English-Speaking Union Stand
Together, True to Their Ideals
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, British Secretary

1t has said the price safety eternal vigilance The
forms of efforts change battle The life struggle is
nnedinp and the what they when
ov are tired all the test of victory We English
world endeavor however hard
nav seem to meet ps the responsibilities of immense
residence of buoyncy and of resolution
don't quite what happen harm If the Enghpeang
union together their ideals of freedom and humanity and
oute to work together of practical comradehp for the
bilty progress of civilization
IF we fall the end of everything All that have
achieved will collapse in ruin to the ground
If we apart limit to the evils which might be Embossed
upon mankind.
Bu we hold together the larger hope that good will out Of
If fortified consolidated extraord
n Together safe together unassaabe together
with gallant ally France shall we pursue wise and honorable
the anxiee of the time and
for and the admiration of future the goes
have won in this long and cruel
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

Admiral JicoeThe lesson of vital Importance to be
drawn from this review naval strength that Great
the future for safety against raids the
that considerably greater
superiority possible all classes of vessels than did
in August 1914
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

America discussing suitable memorials
our fallen returning Shall memorials be cold
and often unmng ston useful educating health
eiving MISUNDERSTANDING highways?
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

NJ o If this war actual what imaginable before
Rt there are or would be- old to continue TWO Lew
factors a work. :.oo1o,oha
The first and most the unezplored and still lncac
effect of the Harvesting to the chariot OF oesuco
We have seen in these years only the rudimenay application
haa 80 cano;os unknown of the campaigns
the past these matters not only not ao e
8 lisping the alphabet of ann1hhaton' ..;u
TT she is 70 he diverted from mission OF
vvng waste places ana
encng our she is to be diverted for announcer "
mechanics and chemistry "
destruction well for the speees possible return 70 ~
glacial epoch ~ 1900.
Better planet life has become physically poS
b than one degenerd Of organized sucoe
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
Science Only Lisped Annihilation's
Alphabet During the Great War
BY HERBERT AsoU1rH. British Statesman

If those who oppose the league of nations idea have
any gift or faculty of imagination let them try to pre-
sent to themselves the alternative Let us suppose tna
league of nations is, if not baseless fabric at
any rate an impractical policy What is to take IT'S
place?
Let us suppose that the nations 60 on IN an unreg
Mated competition-gamble would be better word
IF ambitions and resentments, with their necessary
INSTRUMENTS ON sea- on land and in the air What Will
Ia tho outcome after the lifetime of another generation
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CIGARS

Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc, New
Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge
port.
"Woodbridge" Cigars, Miner, Read &
Tu11ock, Distributors, New Haven
Bridgeport. Meriden, New Britain.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
sc. E-Z" GAS LIGHTS
Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 20 Crown St.
CHECKINC ACCOUNTS

First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
National Tradesmens Bank, The, 90
Orange St.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., 8o4 Chapel
St.
Second National Bank, 135 Church
ST., opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ON
CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gate1y & Brennan,
166 Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

BANKS
Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St:
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
National Savings Bank, AS Orange St:
National Tradesmens Bank, The, 9o
Orange St.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange
Peoples s3s' Bank & Trust Co., 8o4 Chapel
St.
Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
St. opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
HOTELS
HOTEL. CAFE
ICE CREAM

Harris-EIart Co., 2-10 Winchester Ave,
phone Liberty zoos and 7O06.
The House Of IASSELBACH, 7oo
Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Whit1ock's Book Store Inc, 1927
Elm St
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CARPETS AND RUGS

Billiards., o1-97 Orange St.
Collins Furniture Co., 400 State St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
Window Shade Co., 1881 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CAMERAS

City Hall Pharmacy Co., The, 159
Church ST., next to City Hall.
Fritz & Hawley, Inc, 816 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
FURS AND Fur WORK

Brooks & Co., Inc, Chapel and State
SITS.
TIE Friend z. Brooks Co., les Church
St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
COFFEES

"Hermitage" Coffee Distributed by
Stoddar;. Gilbert & Co., Inc, New
Have vich, Waterbury, Bridge
:rnr;:1 flee, Miner, Read aud
,i-nlloc',. jJ.~tributors, New F2vc,:,
2r:drcn7~+. nfcr7de:1. New Eritcn
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
COAL

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

CHINA AND. GLASSWARE
Ny1ie, on the Green, 954 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17

CLOTHING ON CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gate1y & Brennan,
100 Meadow St.
The Peoples Store, So Church ST., up
one flight.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
A. Kafka & Co., makers of 'Evermore, ="
IN. H. Register" and General Hale


CLOTHIERS
Adams & Manning 968 Chapel St
Chase & Company 1O18-2O Chapel St.
Hyman's Inc, 1872 Church St.
J. Johnson & Sons, "The Live Store"
C. E. Longley Co., 97-lo5 Church St.
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to IS Church St.
Shop of Jenkins, Inc, o78 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-17
SHIRT MAKERS

Chase & Company. 1880 Chapel St
The Thomp,on Co., SO Chapel St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

HAMILTON-Ac class for nurses will
be opened at the high school in con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

put into scenario form by Elliott j.
Clawson and directed by Rollin Stur-
geon.
modern life. 1t presents family, the
Burtons-mother, father, two sons and
daughter, Mary. The picture be-
gins when the children are small and
while youthful actors are used to i'm
personate the sons, Hamilton and
Paul, Miss Phillips succeeds in pre-
senting a convincing picture of girl
in pigtails.
Hamilton is a fighter, Paul a dream
err. Hamilton tells Of his ambition
to 60 out into the world and win fame,
power and riches. Paul is timid. Mary
sides with the latter, and advises
against giving up the farm. But the
| plunge Is made.
The picture then deals with the ma
turtty of the young Burtons. Hamil
ton has become a power in finance
Mary Is a member of his household
Paul is his satellite.
| Hamilton and Mary clash, for de
spite her softness and kindness, the
girl has a streak Of stubborn indie
pendence in her makeup. Hamilton
however, continues his relentless way
carrying the picture on to smashing
climax Then, as in several recent
stage plays, the alternative story i:
told-Hamilton really listened to hi:
sisters advice and remained on the
farm and with quite different conse
. Quences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Confiscate Liquor at
Front, Sell 1t From
Back, at Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 20. -
While policemen were carrying liquor
taken from bootleggers and blind
tiger" operators, in at the front door
at police headquarters, it was discov'
cred that plan had been inaugurated
by three colored janitors employed in
the building by which 1t was to disap
pear through the rear doors as fast as
it was brought in.
The discovery was made Friday
night by Lieut.. Leonard Forsyth. who
has charge of the liquor rooms, and
the investigation came to a climax
yesterday when the three janitors
were placed under arrest and foul
policemen were suspended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Greed is Cause, Loue
is Solution of Troubles
in Industry---Tressel

THE sin in our present social un-
rest is not wholly on either the side
of capital or labor, and when the prin-
ciples of Jesus Christ are used by
both, the sin vanishes, as for instance
in the Indiana Harbor get-togelher
solution" said the Rev. Oscar T E
Tressel, pastor Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church, in his sermon, THE Only
Cure for Unrest" delivered Sunday
morning.
Greed is the cause of social unrest
The only cure is to get Jesus Chris,
| into the heart and lives of men"
Worry about earthly things is not
only Improbable, but unnecessary,
, said the Rev. Tressel. What WI
should do" said he, lis to trust in Coo
and seek to solve these problems &C
| cording to the principles laid by hi:
| son.
Enlistment of cooperation between
! labor and capital; profit sharing plans
and the securance of proper living con
| ditions for the laborers and an actua
| halfway meeting will be the result
and men will not want to STRIKE" salt
he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Ohio News Flashes

FTNDLAY-F1ndlay public school
teachers have been given flat in
crease of SO monthly by the board
of education. The high cost Of liv-
ing was assigned as the reason for
the increase.
GREENVILLE-The American le-
fion here was organized last Thurs.
day night with thirty-seven members
and has been named Erik Cottrell post
in honor of Lieutenant Erik Cottrell
of this city, who lost his life in France
YOUNGSTOWN - Burglars last
week entered the building at New
Waterford Columbiana county. which
houses both banks and the post office
and secured $4,000 in bonds $500
in stamps and 5000 in cash.
TROY-The use of the school gym
nasium has been given to the womer
of the city on two nights each week
Gymnasium classes for women will be
held twice each week.
CLEVELAND-Six striking girl ci
gar makers at the American Ciga,
company were arrested charged with
disorderly conduct, following an at
tack on non-union workers, in which
eggs, fruit, tomatoes and stones were
used as ammunition.
HAMILTON-A class for nurses will
be opened at the high school in con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM sUNrEIEGRAN MONDAY

nection with the night school to be
conducted this winter, Superintendent
Joyce announced. Night school begins
this week.
PIQUA-In order to increase the
interest and attendance at the church
services, several novel plans are be-
ing used by the congregations. One
church announces that ladies will
usher at the services. while at an
other church all members are motored
to and from the services. Other
plans are being worked out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

After pleading guilty he find himself
81 and costs, which he paid. After
paying the fine he sent 81 to the state
as its share, so cents to the township,
$1,20 o the constable serving the war,
rant, SIS to the prosecutor and 81 to
himself for hearing the case. He also
gave himself short lecture ON the
evils of speeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
TO USE PULLMAN CARS
(BY Associated PresSl

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 29.-Offic-
ials OF railroads connecting Chicago
and Cincinnati are trying to make ar
engagements whereby the Chicago dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

cation to the worlds series games can
be accommodated while here. 1t is
probable they will park sixty Pullmans
in the railroad yards each night when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
WASHINGTON

Dorothy Phillips, the Jewel star,
was seen yesterday at the Washington
theatre in DESTINY" her first picture
since the great success, "The Heart Of
Humanity" The photoplay is based
on novel by Charles Neville Buck,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Justice Gets Fine,
Lecture, From Self

WABASH, Ind, Sept. 29.-John H.
Sayre, justice of peace, arrested on a
charge of speeding. issued the warrant
for his arrest, had it served on himself
and yesterday tried the case against
himself He entered a plea of guilty
to the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

the White Sox are here, and this, IL Is
believed, will accommodate some l,4oo
Chicago visitors. Hotels are crowded
due to the race meeting at Latonfa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
MUIR ETTE.


Prospective brides may find valu.
able hints for happiness in "A Tenn
peramental Wife, starring Constance
Talmadge and which will be seen at
the Murrette Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday.
Taking the part of Billie Billings,
pretty, wealthy and afflicted with an
unreasonably jealous nature, Con
stance Talmadge has a novel assert
ment of experiences both before and
after her marriage to the prim Sen
ator Newton from Nevada. Rather
sickly before marriage. by the time the
solon has experienced some of his
jealous wife's eccentricities he is in
a most vigorous physical shape and
able to whip his weight in wildcats,
and Bulgarian Counts who should
know better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

American made shirts are being
worn by many of the better class in
Vera Chuz.