davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
YIN NDICATING THE CANAL.

The American Navy's feat of pass ling from Atlantic to Pacific with six 3ureadnoughts in an average of
 ten hours per ship is a triumph for the long scheming which made the canal possible and vindi- today. Approximately one hundred 3nnd eighty thousand tons of steel bat tleships were put through the big ditch with a celerity that promises
 much for the future wartime use of 1.-the waterway should it be needed. Its usage and value in mercantile ship ping operations has already been demonstrated and it remained for the big men -of-war to give it a thorough 3tryout before the public might be- come well satisfied that the millions spent in building the canal were jus tiled.
 The Pacific Fleet under Admiral Rodman has today become a reality We have recognized guardians of our west coast as we'll as the Atlantic sea- board in the 200 destroyers, six dread thoughts and the cruiser and ships of ] the train which are northward bound from the canal. In addition we have the satisfaction of knowing that the least and west fleets may be cont bined within few hours into one big fleet |should the emergency arise.
 Division of power has not been ad- There was a demand for the whole
 weight of a country behind any naval stroke which it might attempt. Every ship in the fleet should be used in ac- tion, said tacticians, making victory sure should fortune favor. However, 1t also pays to have squadrOns ready to meet an enemy from any quarter in preliminary skirmish while wait ing for the remainder of the ships of the line. The canal has made it pos sfble to bring our Atlantic fleet to the Pacific and vice versa in time for such an action unless the advent of an op-
 posig fleet was a complete surprise
 and the enemy ships were upon us 5before we had any premonition of their plans.
 While we have two fleets then, we may readily assemble one at a crucial
 point The west will be protected at
 sea by a force which is large enough
 fo copat with ordinor,1 oyoptc op1 u,o
 may assemble it's squadron with. the
 ships of the east if necessary. This
 the canal makes possible and there
 fore we have not spent our money in cantiIe marine trade or not
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
PACIFIC FLIED
 NOW IN PACIFIC
Entire Squadron Passes Through Pan. anna Canal and Heads Fof
 San Diego.

On Board the U. s. $. New Mexico, July 27, (By Wireless via Colon to the Associated Press )-The Pacific fleet which passed successfully through the Panama canal yesterday on it's voyage from Hampton Roads to. the west coast of the United States sailed to- night from Panama for San Diego, Calf.
 President Belizaro Porras of the republic of Panama with members of his family and his staff, made an offf-' cial call on Admiral Hugh Rodman, commanding the fleet today. Presi- dent Porras was given full presideh- tial honors including a salute of 2t guns.
 Thousands of sailors from the fleet took peaceful possession of Panama today. They enjoyed the visit ashore and no disorder occurred. Until re- gently American sailors and soldiers were not allowed to visit Panama. l.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
CITY ITEMS.

John Tarrant, of the John A An drews company, is on a vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin (nee Mildred Harris) are the parents of 3 son, Charles, Jr., born on July 2, at Hollywood, Cal.
 The athletic committee of the Old Home Week and reception to the re- turned service men will hold meed- ing this afternoon at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 The annual outing of the Petro club of East Main street was held yesterday at Northampton. About 30 motorcyclists attended the affair, leaving New Britain at a. m., and returning at 10 o'clock in the evening" A baseball game was the feature of the afternoons events, followed by dinner.
 Star of Good Will lodge, O. $. Of B. will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. o. L. A. M. hall.
 Arthur Gaynor and Joseph F. Gaynor of Bridgeport, have ap- praised the estate of Ludwig Sczern- powicz, of this city, at $45O, which is the valuation of property in Strat- ford.
 Henry E. Gardner, of 74 City arc- nue, reported to the police that some one entered the Machinists' hall on Church street Saturday night and did some damage. t
 The manager Of the Now Britain Shoe Repairing company complained to the police today that a large num- Der of eg3s had been deposited near his rear door. The eggs were not en. tirely in their shells, however,.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
Cheap ShOes-EOr Export.
(NeW York World )

A day or two after the published threat of still another jump in the price of shoes an advertisement ap- peared in the Journ;i of Commerce of soo,oo pairs of me h's artics and 17o,~ 900 pairs of men'F shoes, Ready to Ship at Once Dir9ct From Our Own Factories for exPort, at prices that excite curiosity. {
 There were. fer instance, 59,600 pairs of mems mork shoes at s3, made two full soles, solid leather insoles and coupter, solid lift heels" ," Other work sho les are offered at $2.25, $2.35, s1.so and $2.5o, The highest
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
THENCE CONFETTI PEACE.

I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, From whence cometh my keep, Behold He that keepth Israel shall ''Neithar slumber nor sleep" There is mourning in the loWlands Sad eyes are filled with tears, Where broken hearted Rachels
 Walk on through darkened years Unceasingly bem oaning the loss of
 loved ones slain,
 Aught is there Man so mighty To wipe away this stain? To the hills our eyes are lifted
 Great God we wait a sign. Thy stars so bright we watch at night Along the heavenward line Is this the peace we long for
 Is this the peace we crave While the sins of alien fathers
 Go with us to the grave? Over these lands of warfare Will discords ever cease Till by the sign of Calvary
 Theretcomes a Day of Grace. When all the nations purified
 By sacrifice untold Through the furnace of affiction
 Wars dross is changed to gold Then and not until then
 Will our OVertureS eer cease And Jehovah leads the nations
 Through the gateway of His Peace. IA. c. J., in New Haven Journal
 Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
HAD ONLY PAPER MONEY.

Paris, July 2S, (Havas) Troops of the Hungarian soviet government at Budapest were said to be about to abandon support of Bella Kun, head of the communist government there, ac- cording to advices received here to- day from Vienna. Bela Runs finan- ctal embarrassment was reported to be. very serious. It was said the Soviet leader had nothing but paper money that had ceased to have value.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
GENERAL STUDYING
Major General Hale Taking Course in Motor Mechanics at Camp Dix Sol diCrS' School.

New York, July 2S.-Among the soldiers pupils at Camp Dix army college which opens today is Major General H. C. Hale, commander of the cantonment, who will take the course in motor mechanics, one of the most popular subjects in the cur riculum. A large number of enlist ed men and officers have registered in the new school They will be given off every afternoon for school work. The subjects range from man ual training and technical studies fit ting men for trades and professions to cultural subjects.
 All of the equipment, including text books For the two buildings set aside as the college has been donated by the Knights of Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
C. OF C. NOTES.

The athletic committee of the Vel come Home Week celebration wiYl meet at the chamber of commerce this afternoon at , o'clock.
 meeting of the newly formed Bakers association will be held Wed- nesday evening and the Bristol bakers will be present to be accepted as members of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
RUnIANIANS CONCENTRATE.

Copenhagen, July cS.-Rumanian forces have been concentrated on the east side of the Thiess river and the Hungarian Soviet troops have with drawn to the western side of the river, according to an official statem ment giv- en out in Budapest Thursday The Hungarian report asserted the Soviet army effected it's withdrawal without the slightest loss of men or material"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
ITALIAN MINISTER WANTS
 COAL SHARED BY NATIONS

Paris, July 28.-The supreme AL lied council considered today the proposition advanced by Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy to re-estab- fish the system sharing coal and food stuffs among the Allied peoples The council also named today members of a military mission to fix the boundary between Germany and Poland.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
INLIRED AT BROCK" :"

E. G. McWllllamS, agent for the Metropolitan, attended an outing giv- en at Savin Rock Saturday, and while riding on one of the amusement de- vices was compelled to jump to the ground when the machinery broke. He suffered a sprained ankle.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
uIrNGARIANS DEFEATED.

Vienna, July 27, (By Associated Press) The Hungarian soviet troops have been thrown back in disorder across the Thiess river by the Ru- nanians at Szolnok and other points, according to reports received here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

four corners of the earth how to dwell in peace and harmony.-Boston Tran script.
 The United States government should be asked to become the man. datory for Washington, D. C.-New York Sun.
 While Nord Northcliffe has given his editors a tive-day week, presum- ably they are not forbidden to think about their work on their days off, Springfield Republican.
 Woman suffrage in the south might interfere with the ancient and honor able sport of lynching.-Wall Street Journal.
 It appears unlikely that President Wilson's hand-picked candidate for the United States senate from Michi- gan would be able to pass the Prince ton entrance exams. Providence Journal.
 An iceless icebox is reported as a recent invention of some heaven sent genius, but lot of us have had that kind at home ever since the ice man gave his goods their latest boost- Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Uncle Joe Cannon should not fail to congratulate Clemenceau as one of the worlds energetic young states men.-Washingtcn Star.
 If the ex-kaiser can select the yer dict as well as the jury, he is evidently willing to te tried.-Philadelphi Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
TELEPHONE CALLS

ntered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Bet a cookie that the feller who has a few gallons stored up will see to it that not drop of this sin is visited upon his children to even the first neration.-Mancheste Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Courts may rule that 2.75 beer is intoxicating liquor, but men who have tried the stuff and failed to get action know better.-New York World
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

ssued daily Sunday excepted} at 4:15 D. m, at Herald Building, CT Church St. $500 a Year. s2o0 Three Months.
 75u a Month
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

he only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

"Delirium tremens vanishes as a re- suit of prohibition" but it is no con- solation to know when you see a snake that it actually is a snake and that if it bites there's nothing to do but die.-Louisville Courier r-Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Business Office ..................... s25 Editorial Rooms ...................... 926
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Member of the Associated Press ne Associa ted Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited Ill this paper and also local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Washington having quieted down it's own race war it will now proceed with it's work of telling races of the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28
" Britain Herald.
New

< HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

four corners of the earth how to dwell in peace and harmony.--Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

The United States government should be asked to become the man. datory for Washington, D. C.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Uncle Joe Cannon should not fail to congratulate Clemenceau as one of the worlds energetic young states arlington Star
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

Woman suffrage in the south might interfere with the ancient and honor- able sport of lynching. Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-28

If the ex-kaiser can select the yer dict as well as the jury, he is evidently willing to he tried.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

human beings, possessed Of deep
yearnings and desires. The business
man gives his best thought TO the
repair and replenishment Cf his
machinery so that its usefulness will
not be impaired and its power to
produce may always be at Is height
and kept in full vigor and motion
No less regard ought 10 be paid to
the human machine which after all
propels the machinery OF the world
and Is the great rynamic force that
lies back OF all industry and prog
reSs. Return 20 the old standards
OF labor and wages in employment
is unthinkable. The terrible trag-
edy OF war which has just ended
and which has brought the world to
the verge Of chaos and disaster
would be in vain If there should en-
sue a return which now holds the
world at bay. is an example Of
standpatisn in these vital human
matters which 9merica might well
accept as an example. not 20 be fol-
lowed. but studiOusly 70 be avoided.
Europe made labor the differentia'
and the price Of it all is enmity and
antagOnism and Frustrated industry.
The right of labor to live in peace
and comfort must be recognized by
governments. and America should
be the first TO lay the foundation
stones upon which industrial peace
shall be built.
Labor not only Is entitled 20 an
adequate wage but capital should
receive reasonable return upon its
investment and is entitled TO pro-
lection at the hands Of the govern
ment IN every emergency. No gov
eminent worthy of the name can
play" these elements against each
other. for there is a mutually of in
terest between them which the gov
eminent must seek TO express and
safeguard at all cost.
The right of individuals 10 strike
Is inviolate and ought not to be in
terfered with by any process OF
government, but there is a FREEDOM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
Declares Unrest is Superficial

age Of her soldiers, she demon
strated her power 20 vIndicate on
foreign battlefelds her conceptions
OF liberty end justice. Let not her
influence as a mediator between
capital and labor be weakened and
her own failure to settle matters OF
purely domestic concern be pro
claimed to the world. There are
those in this country who threaten
direct action to force their Will up
on a majority. Russia today with
its blood and terror is a painful OBJ
ject lesson of the power of minori-
ties. 1t makes little difference
what minority it is; whether CAPT.
tai or labor, or any other class; no
sort OF privilege will ever be per-
mitted 10 dominate this country
We are a partnership or nothing
that is worth while. We are a
democracy. where the majority are
the masters, or all the hopes and
purposes of the men who founded
this government have been defeat
ed and forgotten. In America
there is but one way by which great
reforms can be accomplished and
the relief sought by classes obtain
ed, and that is through the orderly
processes Of representative govern
ment. Those who would propose
any other method of reform are en-
emies of this country. America will
not be daunted by threats nor lose
her composure or calmness in these
distressing times. We can afford,
in the midst of this day of passion
and unrest, to be self-contained and
sure. The instrument OF all re-
form in America is the ballot The
road TO economic and social reform
in America is the straight road of
Justice TO all classes and conditions
of men. Men have but to follow
this road TO realize the full fruiti-
ton OF their objects and purposes
Let those beware who would take
the shorter road OF disorder and
revolution. The right road is the
road OF justice and orderly process
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)

lions offers us the way 20 industrial
peace and Cancellation. No other
road lies open 10 Us. Not 10 pur-
sue this one - longer 20 invite
enmities, bitterness and antagon-
isrns which in the end only lead 10
Industrial and social disaster. The
unwilling workman is not a prof.
table servant An empIOye whose
Industrial life Is hedged about by
hard and unjust conditions which
he did not create and over which
he has no control, lacks that fine
spirit OF enthusiast mand volunteer
effort which are the necessary in
gradients OF a great producing en-
tity. Let Us be frank about this
solemn matter. The evidences Of
world wide unrest which manifest
themselves in violence throughout
the world bid us pause and cOnsid-
ct the means 10 be found 10 stop
the spread OF this contagious thing
before II saps the very vitality Of
the nation itself. Do we gain
strength by Withholding the rem
edy? or IS 1t not the business Of
statesmen 20 treat these manifesto
lions or unrest which meet Us on
every hand as evidences Of an econ
omic disorder and TO apply con-
structive remedies wherever neces-
sary. being sure that In the applica-
tion OF the remedy we touch not the
vital tissues or our industrial and
economic life. There can be no re-
cession OF the tide of unrest until
the instrumentalities are set up to
stem that tide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
MUST RECOGNIZE
BARGAIN TREATY.

Governments must recognize the
rights OF men collectively 10 bar
gain for humane objects that have
at their base the mutual protection
and welfare OF those engaged in all
industries. Labor must not longer
he treated as a commodity Il
must be regarded as the activity OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

inant right and that is the right Of
the government to protect all Of it's
people and 70 assert its power and
majesty against the challenge Of
any class. The government, when
II asserts that right. seeks not TO
antagonize a class but simply 10 de-
fend the right OF the whole people
as against the irreparable harm and
injury that might be done by the
attempt by any class TO usurp a
power that only government itself
has a right 10 exercise as a protec-
ton TO all.
DISCUSSES MEANS
OF ARBITRATION.
In the matter OF international
disputes which have led TO war,
statesmen have sought to set up as
a remedy arbitration for war. Does
this not point the way for the set
Element OF industrial disputes, by
the establishment OF a tribunal.
fair and Just alike 20 all. which will
settle Industrial disputes which in
the past have led to war and dis
aster? America. witnessing the
evil consequences which have fol-
lowed out of such disputes between
the contending forces, must not ad-
NIT itself impotent to deal with
these matters by means of peaceful
processes. Surely there must be
method of bringing together in a
council OF peace and amity these
two great interests, out of which
will come a happier day of peace
and cooperation, a day that will
make them more hopeful and en-
thusiastic In their various tasks,
that will make for more comfort
and happiness in living and a more
tolerable condition among all class
es OF men. Certainly human intel
ligence can devise some acceptable
tribunal for adjusting the differences
between capital and labor.
This is the hour of test and trial
for America BY her prowess and
strength an the indomitable cour-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
RAIL WAY CLERKS
ARE POORLY PAID
SPEAKER ASSERTS

n. G. De Gray, vice grand presi-
cent or the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, was the chief speaker at an
open meeting of Albuquerque lodge
NO. 2bl, at odd Fellows hall Sunday
afternoon. The meeting was well at
Tended by members of the local
branch of the order, both men and
women and by a considerable num-
Der of members.
Mr. De Gray said that forty-three
years ago the clerks were the high
est paid class of railway employees.
During the next twenty year period
the clerks wages declined, or rather
the wages of the employees who or
canned went up, and at the end of
the second twenty-year period the
clerks We're among the poorest paid
class OF men working for the rail-
ROADS. This was due to the fact that
thefe was no unity of purpose among
the clerks, while men engaged in 9TH
er lines of railroad work had organ
ized and We're able by working as a
unit to obtain higher pay and better
working conditions.
The clerks are going to ask for
more money in the near future, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. De Gray. out of wage
increases amounting to 1857, 900, 900
awarded to railway employees in the
last two years, the clerks received
an average advance of only per cen:.
other speakers were Roy M. Gaut
OF Las Vegas, f. l.. Walter of San
francisco, M. A. Moore of Topeka, c.
q. Holmstein of Arkansas City, II. p.
Matthews, and w. P, Felgar of New
Orleans,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
ANOTHER AIRPLANE is
RECEIVED FOR USE AT
THE AIRCRAFT SCHOOL

Another airplane was received by
the Albuquerque Aircraft school Sat
urday 1t was unloaded and taken to
the aviation school. Repair parts for
the plane which was damaged when
its hangar COLLAPSED during the wind
storm March 90, were shipped from
the factory March 81 by express
The shipment is being traced and
nothing will be eft undone to have it
here in time so the plane can be used
in the aerial tombardment of Albu-
querque next Monday forenoon,
Lieutenants Mason and Witt, in
charge of the school, have already
taken up the matter of obtaining a
large quantity of paper bombs"
which will be dropped from the
planes, and last night the Chamber
Of Commerce also got behind the mat
ter.
Lieutenants Mason and Witt stated
last night that within the next few
days they would begin leyeling the
field on the mesa. so as to prepare
landing places for the flying circus
which is to be here May s.
They gave fair warning that unless
wagons and autos quit making a pub
lie highway of the ground they have
leased, the drivers will be arrested
for trespassing. 1t is impossible to
teen a landing field in proper shape
if it is cut up day after day by wagon
and auto travel,
Signs have been posted warning the
public against trespassing, but it is
said that little or no attention has
been paid to them so far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
7 NEW MEXICANS ARE
NAMED IN CASUALTY
LISTS FROM FRANCE

Casualty lists of the expeditionary
forces, issued by the war department
for publication, include the names of
seven New MeXicans, one of whom Is
from Albuquerque. Private Antonio
Lueras reported wounded slightly, is
the Albuquerquean. AS his wound
was slight he undoubtedly has re-
covered.
Lueras' next of kin is Mrs. Clasita
o. Lueras whose address IS given as
1928 South Broadway. Her name is
not in city directories, and the SOL
der's present status could not be
learned.
The others listed were:
Private William r. Patten. Mo-
COLON, died of wounds.
Private John u. Parsons, Magda-
lena, died of disease.
Private Jesse w. Miller, Alamo
gordo, wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Polcarpio Lopez, Grants,
wounded slightly.
Private Juan A. Martinez, San
Marcial, wounded slightly.