davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

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haltcr ee5 go0eus bon l'r'guut iii iii-
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gdbritoffe. Sic iiir lene beitiulrit ilno
uuo reriperrt SEN auaebauteu Ffldn3en
rem Yfat. Wdnte llntrduter umldIIns
gcn nie @ctpddie uuo Decentralization
oaourd lire G%nttpidIung. I'm Der Ont
niGluntg oes l~lnfruute5 oorsubelqeu, u'u'i
man idieu. 10 Oft iid l~tntraut bcwertbar
mudht. Is utuS oieie NrbeIt dbcr sur red
ten 3eit aispefibrt reroen, men mon
erfolq BADEN iuin. Rientals In'ie man
an l~lnfrnnt oeu Samcn }ur Rciie aclans
Qcu. ocnu az 3eritreut iid, nm entiptoer
nod i'm gteidlen, oher I'M ioI8cnhen Sobct
cine 8ablreid)c RnftommcHIhnft I'll lie
fern. Wcun bic eriten idloncu SrlthtltlQ5
tQge Die Hutur neu belebeu. ertundi aus
BEL l~rniereu 6nusfrauep un0 8odteUn &c
Putt gum n@drten". sri; tpuhrem Die
ncufleibe geht es an be Hrbett. mn bet
6~d1senrteu noelidft it0n her1u55Apus
Ben. aleiu ihor beim 6erdrnaheH Der
ndrmeren 1ahre55eit 1T hdufia Elm meyt.
IidJes abuehmeH oes Gtiers in oer lln'
terbaItung bes @arteus eriihtIth. Gie
&usiadteu tm6 NuyiIou3unaeu lperoen
uidt reht3eitiq nu59efilhrt, ia mterblct
beH oftsr5 adu3lih uno bic RfIeae bee
fruber g~epfEon5ten 1T pieIfoh reft rons
gelbnft. 5oId)e Bdrten aefpahren beione
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totes Gu5iebeu. Re'i,en5 enthaItcu re
MIR iDenipe ~qetp0huIihe eobIpfIdn}sn,
Die 6as uufrout gIiidlih ubertUm0eu Sc
ten, ipdbreno gutQepfleg,s @drleU II
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25
9lpfelflGke nebnfcn.

oedt iein. GS miro Habmionce 0a3u
~icrl1irt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

II. W. in g. giinn - Suoannro5
tiguet iid fur trOdeuen 9oocu uuo ihobet
SEN 8ferocu eberioluenla Die Yiil1et. SIR
Sen Norolpeiten 1T feline @tdSdrt 10 pocs
treiilif 9eei9net mic &romAroS, e3 N
ausnnucrtlo, pertrdat 8r0Be Srodcuhct;
miro germ pom &ieb acireiicu mn fir ri,
ausiuut bcodrf cs MIR 1 Rfuub rem Ndct.
Stalieniid'cs Hongrns oanert nur , Sahrc
i'm qIinitiqitcn NoIle unb miro mn I'M
@cuiid Qcidt. glnn idst i'm NoroiDcjte,'
ON better inter Gedfrudt, 80. I'M 6riih'
iohr nit oenl 8ei3en. b. fir Die 6trbi-
iat Die @efobr oes Au5frierens beItebt.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Iopean capitals and heard cries of
me crowd, cries for the league of ma
,i'hS' from lips of people who, l VEN
80 10 say, had 40 particular notion
"'N 1t was to be done, who were
I,. "H 10 propose plan for
'''sur or nations, but whose hearts
1"lu :'l"I something BY way of a. COM
plhaIlon OF all men eyarvnybero r,,,e4
come out Of this. As we drove a1nnn
country roads weak old women uro,11
come out and hold flowers ~, 80 49,,
Why should they hold flowors nv
strangers from across the At1ay+il,o
Only because they believed tbo+
were the messengers of frie0dsbin
of hope, and these flowers waro +1,Di,.
humble offerings of gratitude 49,
friends from so great a distance
should have brought them so great a
hope.
It is inconceiva bic that we shou,d
disappoint them, and we shall snot
The day will come when men in Am
erica will look back with swelling
hearts and rising pride that they
should have been privileged to make
the sacrifice which 1t was necessary
To make in order 10 combine their
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
MARCH 5, 1919,

home is where nothing has to be eX-
planned to him. Nothing has to ne
explained to me in America, leaSt ~
all the sentiment OF the A'neflcail
people. I mean about great 'uh"'-
mental things like this. Ihcre are
many differences Of Judgment as 10
policy-and perfectly leglt1ma'e~-
sometimes profound differences Oh
Judgment; but those are not ulllcl
ences of purpose, those are not oll-
erences of ideals. And the hoN"l'aSe
of not havingto have anything eA
ed to You is that you recognize a
wrong explanation when you near IL.
In a certain rather abandoned port
of the frontier at one time it was said
they found man who told the truth;
he was not found telling it, but he
could tell it when he heard it. And
| think I am in that situation with
regard to some OF the CRITICISMS |
have heard They do not make any
impression on me, because L know
there is no medium that Will transmit
them that the sentiment of the
country is proof against such narrow
ness and such selfishness as that. /
commend these gentlemen to COM
munion with their fellow citizens.
Confident of the Future.
What are We to say, then, as to the
future? | think, my fellow citizens,
that We can look forward to it with
great confidence. / have heard cheer
ing news since 7 came to this side of
the water about the progress that is
being made in Paris toward the dis
cussion and Qualification Of
great many difficult mat
ters and l believe that settlements
will begin To be made rapidly from
this time on at those conferences. But
what I heleve-what / know as we'll
as believe, is this: That the men en-
gagged in those conferences are gath
ering heart they go. not losing it
that they are finding community of
purpose and community Of ideal to al
extent that perhaps they did not eX-
poet; and that amidst all the inter
play of nt1uence-~becausc it is in
finitely compiled ted-amidst all the
interplay Of influence, there is for
ward movem ent which is running to-
ward the right. Men have at last
perceived that the only permanent
thing in the world is the right, and
that a wrong settlement is bound to
be a temporary settlement for the
very best reason of all. that it ought
to be a temporary settlement and the
spirits of mon will rebel against it,
and the spirits of men are now in the
saddle.
When l was in Italy a little linping
group of wounded italian soldiers
sought an interview with me. l could
not conjecture what it was they were
going to say to me, and
with the greatest simplicity with II
touching simplicity they presented
me with a petition in favor of the
league of nations. Their wounded
limbs, their impaired vitality We're
the only argument they brought with
them. Tt was a simple request that [
lend all the influence that L might
happen to have to relieve future gen.
erations of the sacrifices that they
had been obliged to make. That APP
peal has remained III my mind as
have ridden along the streets in Eu-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
MEN - WOMEN-KIEALTHY
SUFFERE RS--READ:

Your health is your chief asset DO
not underestimate its value, be-
cause YOU have received it from
Mother Nature--and because it
did not cost YOU anything.
If YOU are healthy--be sure that YOU
do not neglect your stomach. and
that Your bowel movement is
regular.
When your stomach is not performing
its functions probably the food
goes through Your intestinal
tract undigested--th result Is a
poor blood pply--Without blood
YOU cannot live.
or only when forCed--the intes-
final tract is clogged-~and YOU
are subject to all kinds of mala-
dies ina ginable. Your system be-
comes filled with poisons. The
eliminations Of these poisons is a
difficult task Your head aches,
YOU have hollow rings around
your eyes, do not sleep we'll, wor-
ry, have not the smallest AMOUNT
of energy or ambition--the most
trivial matters irritate.
linen it is your duty to help Mother
Nature perform its work by using
the most renowned stomach
cleanser and bowel regulator
LAXCARIN.
LANCARIN is made of pure herbs
Nothing secret about it's formula.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

ard nothing except
dangerous to us to
1t would be fatal
help it.
hg what I will venture to
lkQst famous and the most
iation in the world we
ga sudden have become the
qtem ptible. SO, l did not
be told, as I have been told,
III people of the United States
&ssupport this covenant. | am
nerican and | knew they would.
sweet revenge it is upon the
|&d. They laughed at us once. they
wight we did not mean our pro-
eions of principle. They thought
untiI April of 1917. It was hard
credible TO them tbat we would
9p more than send n few men over
md go through the forms of helping,
and when they saw multitudes hast
Nening across the sea. and saw what
afhose multitudes we're eager to do
when they got to the other side. they
stood at amaze and said: THE thing
as real, this nation is the friend of
smankind as it said it was.' The en-
sthusiasnl. the hope. the trust, the
confidence in the future bred by that
change of view is indescriba BILE. Take
an individual American and YOU NAV
often find him selfish. and confined
to his special interests: bat take the
American in the mass and be is will
ing to die for an idea. The sweet
revenge. therefore, is this that we
believed in righteousness. and now We
are ready to make the supreme sac
rifcc for ii, the supreme sacrifice Of
throwing in our fortunes with the
fortunes Of men everywhere Mr..
Taft was speaking Of Washington's
utterance about entangling alliances
and II he VIII permit me to say SO.
he put the exactly right interpreted
ton that is inevitable if you read
what he said, ds most of these gentle
men do not. And the thing that he
lonsed Tor was just what we are now
about to supply: an arrangement
which will disentangle all the al
lances III the world
Sees All Alliances Disseminated.
Nothing entangles, nothing en-
mesheS o man except a selfish COM
blnation with somebody else. Nothing
entangles nation. hampers it, binds
II, except to enter into a combina-
ton with some other nation agains.
the other nations of the world And
this great Acknowledgement of all al
liances is now to be accomplished by
this covenant because one of the
covenants is that no nation shall en-
ter into any relationship with another
nation inconsistent with the cove
nants of the league of nations. Ma
tons promise not to have alliances.
Nations promise not to make COM
binations against each other. Ma
tions agree that there shall be but
one com binatiOn, and that is the COM
bination of all against the wrongdoer.
And so I am going back to my task
on the other side with renewed vigor.
had not forgotten what the spirit
of the American people u.s. but I have
been imn ensely refreshed by coming
in contact with it again. 7 did not
know how good home felt until 7
got here.
The only place 81 man can feel at
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

Not a bit harmful. This prepa-
ration has been used by the most
eminent physicians for years.
LANCAR1N is not only Laxative but
1T is Il blood purifier as we'll. Also
it builds up the intestinal tract
and helps if to perform it's func-
tons. IAAXCAlIN drives the
poisons out OF your system. There
is nothing better.
If YOU are sufferng--try it today.
If YOU arc healthy-~scnd for it today
YOU can never tell when il MAY
be needed.
Eenlcm ber-W ealth is not everything
Health above everything.
LANCARIN is sold only by the Lax
carin Products CO., Pittsburgh
Pa, Dept. Price per box $500:
boxes $500. Will be sent upon
receipt of remittance post paid
anywhere.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE-Laxcar-
in is not secret remedy, but
one which is we'll known and is
prescribed and recommended bv
PHYSICIANS for a long number of
years Unlike other preparations
of this nature, it does not CRIME
the bowels or in any way. cause
any unnecessary suffering. It does
the work gently and the most
satisfactory results are obtained
by those who use it.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
NO!!!!!

hat good could all the gold in this
world bring to the man who IS
failing in health?
What good could all the gold In this
world for the man or the Wo-
man who is yearning for love-
for happiness--for the laughter
of a bambino?
What good could all the gold in this
world do for a drowning person,
for one who is dying, for one
who has lost his youth prema-
turely--for the woman who has
lost her charms?
The chief factor of wealth is Healthi!
Without health no one can enjoy
earthly riches.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

sums in gold poured in front
Of a dying miser. whose entire
life has been devoted to one ideal
to the boarding of the glitter
ing metal-could not produce
even a faint smile.
What good could the riches of Croesus
do for u man who is aware of the
fact that tuberculosis is acceler-
atng his death?
1t is said of q very rich and famous
millionaire-that while suffering
from stomach trouble he ex-
claimed--"All my millions to Ha-
des if l could only eat a cheese
sandwich. of course, he did not
put it as mildly.
What good can his millions do for
this particular man?
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

admirable an exp04 l4s - =. ~ vi
! the main features of the prop(psed
covenant of the league Of nations nat
] it is perhaps not necessary for mel to
8niscuss in any particular way nhd
\ contents of the document. l will SEEK
8rather to give you its setting. / ho
8not know when I have been more lmN
#pressed than by the conferences OF thdl
&commission set up by the conference
#pf peace to draw up a covenant for
#the league of nations. The represent
#tatives of II nations sat around that
&board--not young men, not men in
Experienced in the affairs of their own
countries not men Inexperienced IN
the politics of the world and the in
spring influence of every meeting was
the concurrence of purpose on the
part of all those men to come to an
agreement and an effective working
agreement with regard to this league
of the civilized world.
There was a conviction in tho
whole impulse: there was conviction
&of more than one sort: there was the
conviction that this thing ought to be
done, and there was also the conVic-
ton that not man there would ven-
ture to go home and say that he had
not tried to do it.
Need to Watch Intrigue.
Mr.. Taft has set the picture for
you of what a failure of this great
purpose would mean. We have been
81 hearing for all these weary months
What this agony of war has lasted OF
#thc sinister purpose of the Central
EN- pireG, and We have made maps OF
= the course that they meant their con-
! quests to take. Where did the lines
i of that map lie, of that central line
THAT We used to call from Bremen to
4 Bagdad? They lay through these
Very regions to which Mr. Taft has
= called your attention. but they lay
then through Il united empire, the
n Austro- hungarian empire. whose in,
a tegrity Germany was bound to re-
I'd spect, as her ally lay in the path OF
81 that line of conquest; the Turkish
81 empire, whose interests she profess
8 sed to make her own, lay in the di-
ia rect path that she intended to tread.
"a And now what has happened? The
Austro- Hungarian empire has gone to
3 pieces and the Turkish empire has
81 disappeared, and the nations that eff
a fected that great result-for it was
IA result of liberatiOn-are now re-
+ sponsible as the trustees of the as
q sets of those great nations. You not
+ only would have weak nations lying
Il nations in which that old poisonous
y seed of intrigue could be planted with
II the certainty that the crop would be
3 abundant; and one of the things that
u the league of nations is intended to
81 watch is the course of intrigue. In
81 trigue cannot stand publicity, and if
the league of nations were nothing
q but a great debating society it would
kill intrigue.
It is one of the agreements of
y this covenant that it is the friendly
right of every nation a member of
il the league to call attention to any
d thing that it thinks will disturb the
q peace of the world, no matter where
that thing is occurring. There is no
subject that may touch the peace Of
The world which is exempt from in
h quiry and discussion, and l think
n everybody here present will agree
with me that Germany would never
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
m~s mm~ -
NEW BRITAIN y
THIN PEOPLE

Bitro-Phosphate will give YOU a small.
steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each
day. 1t supplies essential substance 10
the brain and nerves in the active form In
which it normally occurs In the living cells
OF the body. Bitro- Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by Clark & Brainerd III New
Britain and all good druggists under def
mite guarantee of results money back
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

might and their moral power with
me cause of justice for men of evei'y
KIND everywhere.
Tod give us the strength and the
tiSloh 10 do it wisely! God give lis
me privilege of knowing that we did
II Without counting the cost and be.
cause we were true Americans. lovers.
OF liberty and of the right.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
WEALTH!!!!!


old--or its equva
les o the ng?
its Colds
Ike O
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Church Locked to Prevent
Theft of Organ and Pews
With 5O-Pound Bell, Altar Cover
and Cand)esticks Stolen, Father
Relford Loses Patience

Thieves have stolen 80 much from
the Catholic Church Of the Nativity,
Classon Avenue and Madison Street,
Brooklyn, that the Rev. John L. Bel
ford, the pastor, decided to lock the
church doors when the officials were
absent. Members of the church re-
ceived the announcement yesterday in
the Mentor" published by Father
Belford
"Some people complain that the
church is closed in the middle Of the
day" said Father Belford in an edi-
torial note. "There is a reason. We
have had SO much trouble with thieves
that we had to close the church to
prevent them from stealing the pews
or the organ.
at is bad enough for sneak thieves
to pick up purses, umbrellas and hats
but when they take candlesticks from
the altar or the altar cover or the bell
it must weigh fifty pounds--it is
time to lock up.
"By the way, if the thief who stole
my breviary last week will return it
will give him Cor her) a book which
he can read and which will be twice
as interesting as the volume taken"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Utterances Agree
With Others Of His Cabinet

The correspondent says that al
though Noske carefully emphasized
that he was only defining his own
position, his words agreed with the
intentions ascribed to the other
members of the Cabinet.
The two straws which Noske rep
resents as having broken the back
of German endurance, says the cor
respondent, are the demand for dock
and harbor material and the protocol
empowering the Allies to enforce
execution of the peace treaty.
The correspondent says that dur
ing his talk with Noske he sug-
gested that if the Germans had not
sunk the warships in Scapa Flow
the demand Of the Allies for tugs
and docks would not have been made.
To this, he says, Noske replied:
"Oh, yes, they would. The Brit
ish would have invented some pre-
text. Great Britain is out to cripple
Germany, and demands our last
dredges and cranes so as to prevent
the revival of our mercantile ma
rine."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Noske Says Berlin Won't Sign, DeGes Allied Armies;
Miners to Accept l4q6; Strike to End Wednesd;
Il. S. Bars Port TO
Child on Visit
Rule Finally Relaxed to
Let British Girl Pass
the Fl oIidays Here

After mature deliberation yesterday
a board of special inquiry Of the In
Department decided that
Miss Denise Green, nine years old, had
no more ulterior motive in visiting
America than to pass Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson Scott, of 500
Fifth Avenue. She then was allowed
to enter the country, with the under
standing that she was not to remain
here more than six weeks.
The little girl arrived Saturday on
the Lapland, accompanied by her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Romer
Williams, Of % Albemarle Road, Lon
don. She and her relatives intended to
pass the holidays with the SCOTS, but
the stern hand of the immigration De-
partment intervened. 1t was discovered
that Denise was neither the daughter
nor the ward of the Williamses, who
were informed that she could not land.
Together the SCOTS and their guests
scurried about the city and finally
sought Lamar Hardy former Corpora
tion Counsel, who presented Frederick
A. Tuttle. supervising immigration in
spector, with the request that the child
be allowed to land here for six weeks.
The board of special inquiry con-
vened yesterday aboard the Lapland
and decided to let the little girl in.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
U. S. Speeds Munition
Work in Jersey Plants
Employees Asked to Come Back
at Wartime Wages; Ship
ments 10 the West
.Specinl Corrcsnonden,


ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 7.-Thcre is
sudden speeding UP in the work at
the two big mainland munition plants
one at Belcoville, near Mays Landing
and the other at Amatol, near Ham
monton. 1t is rumored that the critical
Mexican situation may be behind the
energetic activities. Agents were here
to-day seeking former employees of the
two establ lishments and Offering war
time wages to go back to their former
positions.
The plants, each erected at cost of
approximately $10.00o,O0O and built al
most over night, were turned into stor-
age arsenals with the cessation of hos
tllltles and only a nominal force was
Kept on the reservations. Vast guam
titles Of munitions and other war ma
teral have been brought there from
other arsenals since shipments over
seas stopped. Orders came yesterday
TO ship these to various distributing
centers South and West.
Men who had held down executive
jobs were first asked to return and
then q call went out for laborcrs More
than 200 have signed up at the two
plants. The work is to last for two
months, when it is said the two plants
will be shut down and the government
will give up it's lease.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Baby Has Fit, 4
Gr0zvn- Ups SWo0n

If Abraham Davis, of 230 Sumpter
Street, Brooklyn, had not possessed
stout heart and admirable self-con-
troll the parlor of his home might have
become uncomfortably crowded with
unconscious men and women last night
AS it was, after one terrified glance
into the room, Davis hurried to the
telephone and shouted to the Ralph
Avenue police station:
THE family is dead. Send all the
ambulances."
Dr. Arnowitz, of Bushwick Hos
pital, turned the same hue as Davis
when he entered the parlor. After
fifteen minutes of frantic work he
learned what had happened.
One-year- Carl Morse, playing on
the parlor floor, fell in fit. His
mother, Bessie, on seeing the plight of
the child, screamed and tainted.
The father, Abraham Morse, seeing
his son and wife PROSTATE on the floor,
screamed and sank beside them.
Mrs. Annie Deguid, an aunt, re-
sponded to his cry and, seeing the
Morse family stretched unconscious,
swooned, too.
Then came Miss Jennie Davis, another
aunt, who at the sight of the rapidly
growing pile of bodies added hers to
them.
She was followed by her brother.
Abraham, who telephoned instead of
falntlng: Following their revival by
the ambulance surgeon, the family
held an impromptu reunion celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Defense Minister Charges
Britain and France Have
Broken All Pledges and
Plan Crushing Defeat
Yielded Too Much
Already, He Says
Asserts He'll Recommend
His Government Reject
Peace Treaty Protocol

LONDON, Dec. (By The Associ-
ated Press Gustav Noske, Min
lister of Defense, is determined not
to sign the peace protocol handed
Germany by the Entente, and is re-
solved to recommend that the gov
ernment adopt his attitude, como
what may, according to an interview
with Noske printed to-day.
II cannot speak for the whole
government, because it has not yet
come to decision" said Noske, "but
| shall recommend a refusal to sign
the peace treaty protocol
"The limit has long been reached.
Let the Allies occupy the country il
they like. The peace now presented
to MS is not peace, but a prolonga-
ton of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Angeles Widow Dies;
Not Told of His Fate
Worry Over Rebel Generals
Execution Believed to Have
fastened End

Still unaware that her husband,
General Felipe Angeles. was executed
ten days ago at Chihuahua City, by
Carranzista firing squad, Mrs. Clara
krause Angeles died yesterday morn
ing t her apartment, 34S West llsth
street.
Although news of the rebel generals
end had been kept from Mrs. Angeles
because of her critical illness, it is be-
lieved that worry over what might be-
fall him in Mexico hastened her death.
Mrs. Angeles was forty-three years
old. She was born in San Francisco, of
German parentage, and was married to
Angeles twenty-five years ago in Mex
leo City. She was teaching French and
English in a school there at the time
and Angeles was an instructor at Cha
pultepec, the Mexican West Point.
Her son, Alberto Angeles, her daugh-
ter and her sister, Mrs. Carmen de Ia
Rofa. we're at Mrs. Angeless bedside
when she died At 2 q. m.