davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
A Kind Invitation.
Brooklyn Standard Union.

The Hungarian Soviet government has extended an invitation to iIun- Sarians in America to 'rcturn ard en- joy the fruits of tho communists: rev Olutlon.'' That invitation suits tDiS country exactly.
 Every person who thinks he would be happy under the Soviet govern mcnts existing in Russia and Iul1&5a " will give no offcnsc whatever by going over there to enjoy the fruits. '',hi:' cordial invitation to depart from among us is not by any means re- stricted to HunGarians.
 We have lots of "cOmrHdCS' IcrC who sign themselves, "yours for the rcEolution," ard love to debate in halls and cXpouic their doctrine Of opposition to the existing social or der Some of them get elected to the legislature once in a while.
 Won't they please cast their eyes upon Hungary and Russia? Capital ism is abolished there. The existing social order exists no more. The 1ruits Of the communistic revolution arc theirs for the picking. Why not start at once?
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Military Rank For Nurses.
( Waterbury AmCriCan)

(Waterbury AmCriCan)
 Miss Ella Phillips Crandall of Kew York, secretary of the Committee on Nurses of the Council of National De- fcnsc, insists that nurses must be 9iE- on military rank in order to maintain their capacity for service. She says that all during the war they have been frequently handicapped on account Of their lack of rank and the symbols of it. She relates numerous instances Oi neglect, persecution and resulting iI- efficiency. suffered at tho hands Of ovcrbcarinG OrdCrllcs and military and medical officers without having the authority to stand up for Ih2m- selves. They read like exceptional cases, but she says such things oc- cured right along and were a diStinc- tive feature of the American system" In view of the liberal distribution Of military offices, uniforms and nam cS among mon not in actual military service this demand on behalf of inc women, for which they are said to stand almost as a unit appears not unreasonable.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
THIN NERVOUS
 x FOLKS SHOULD TAKE BITR0 PHOSPHATE
Women Need II to Bring Pink Glow of Health to Pale Cheeks and Fore stnII TelI-TaIe Lines of Age. Men Need If tO Make Strong,
 Vigorous Bodies and
Steady Nerves.

Wcak thin pcoplc--men Women--- arc nearly always nervous wrccks; thus conclusiVoly proving that thinness, weak ness. debility and ncurasthenia are almost invariably due to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear
 Eminent specialists state that the best nerve food is an organic phosphate known among druggists Btro-Phos phato hve-grain tablet oC which should be taken with each, meal Being a geuulnc nerve builder and not a stim- uiant or habt-formins drug, Btro- Phos- phatc can be safely taken, by the weakest and most delicate sufferer and the results following it's use often simply aston ishing
 Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; thinness and angularty give turns to the slocpess; confidence and chcerfulncss replace debility and gloom dull eyes become bright, and pale, sunken checks regain the pink glow of hcalth Phosphate, the of which is in expensive, also wonderfully promotes the assimilation of food. much that many people report marked gains in a few weeks. It is sold by Clark X Brainevd in New Britain and all good druggists
 CAUTION :--Although Bitro- Phosphate IS unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleepessness and general weakness, it should not owing to it's remark ble flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who uoes not desire to put ou flesh.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
HOUSING FOR GIRLS.

\ one Of the' most important cogs iii #le machinery of this misunderstanding Ely is the Young Womcn's Christian 8ssociation, although it performs it's york so quietly and with such an entire sesTiss-<of ostentation that it's eXistence sometimes overlooked. Among the Problems every growing American Aity must face is that dealing with the AousinG of girls and young women kho arc dependent on their own re- aOurces. This problem is partly dis Aosed of by the Y. w. C. A. which las proper facilities. It not only pro- Hides comfortable rooms for girls but 3 protects their morals and thcir 8hysical well being by throwing 8round them a comfortable homelike 
 The annual report of Miss Zan2ing7 Er, general secretary of the New Brit lin Y. w. C. A, shows what the or sanization is doing in this respect. It calls with the war period and tho me since the armisticc was signed, hying in part:
 A year ago, the housing problem for young women loomed large. With young women pour ing into the cities to do govern ment work, New Britain too, be- gan to wonder wherc- the strans- CTS were to live. The Y. W. C. A. was ready to solve the problem, and the new dormitory accommo- dating 57 girls was the result of several strenuous summer weeks. Tho armistice was signed, thc government work came to a standstill-but the dormitory is here and to stay-and we find that girls arc girls the world over, whether they happen to. be doing government work or pro-. fessional worl1-end the attrac-
 tive and comfortable rooms ill
 our dormitory have been tul
 more or less since last October,
 and the family. is very happy
 and congenial one.
 In addition to the foregoing, tho Association has placed many girls in private homes and has accommodated Il over a hundred or more transicnts turing the past year. It fills @ want hat could not be provided in any 1ther form in a small community. >~.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
THE OAK IN HOLY WEEk.

The tree that was a forest oak "A century long of storm and sun, Knew the oft-witn CsSCd WOOdmaM' $
 stroke
 At last. It's forest days were done, Where never tree returned to say What fell to those so borne away. Sharp was the axe, but brief; more
 long
 The carver's tools that shaped the
 wood, But, as he worked, his snatch of
 song
 To heart of oak forebodcu good, And, ere it's spirit grew too faint. It bore an angel and a saint. Finishcd mysterious, outsprcad Of wing, it was an eagles form That, as If crowned. upraised it's head As trees in sunshine after stornt-- That trod on sign and arabcsoup; A great cathedral's reading desk. It heard the lessons and the creed, And dreamed of hllHidcs as it
 heard; It tremblcd to the orSan-rced As to tho wind, the brook, the bi1 q j; And, at tho choir boys roguish
 smile.
 Remembered squirrels for a
 while. Throughout Good Fridays solemn It felt once more the axe and
 pain Beneath the altar's East CT flowers Saw Ono pass through the woods
 again.
 And all tho words the preacher
 spoke
 Were stronger for that heart of
 oak.
 ISABEL FISI<E CONANT,
 in the New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

had greatly disturbed the state de- partm cnt. A specific charge was that tho missionary had used funds dc signed to aid the war sufferers to further tho cause oC Bulgaria and indirectly, the cause of her Allies, Germany and Austria Hungary.
 Dr. strong stated: "Thc report ap- bearing in some of the morning pa pcrs, tclcsraphcd from Washington, of pro-Gcrman activity by mission aries of the American board is sen sationaL misleading and in most of its charges, untrue. The American board has no missionaries in Persia. It is certain that it's missionaries arc not pro-Gcrman in their sympathics. It is now carefully Investigating a re- port brought to it's attention -hy the state department of prO-BulSarian activity on tho part of one of it's missionaries not now 1n Bulgaria. It is in communication with tho state department there also and will take definite and decisive action as soon as the case is cleared. There can be no question as to the loyalty of the American board and it's missionaries to the United States and to the Allies.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Indian EOnC Climbing.
{ Boston TrunsCripD.

tbOStOn Transcript.
 A recent meeting of ma Giciaus, or alclght-ot-hand men, confessed itself iil despair over the method of opera ,'oh or the Indian rope clim bin z 'iicA' Which has been so often dc Scrlpcd by Eastern travellers. Thus I"u batuta, an Arab from Tangicr, uescrlbcd this trick as performed at rang Chau:
 Was entertained by the Emir in LUIS own house in H most splendid manner. At the banquet were pres ent the khan's jusglers, the chief of whom took a wooden sphere, in winch there were holes, and in these 'ohS straps. and threw it up into the "'r 1ll 1t went out of sight, while the strap remained in his hand. He then commanded one of his disciples to take. hold of and to ascend by this ''rap' which he did until he also went out of sight. His master then N"'ed nm three times. but no answer came; he then took q knife in his i'e"'iu' apparently in nngcr. laid hold 'nc strap and also went quite out ~ H'sht He then threw the hand of '' poy upon the ground, then his o0c' 'hch his othcr, and then his oth-
 ioo' then his body, then his head.
 ,'eh came down, pantinG for
 ahd his clothes stained with piooa'" Tho juggler then took ''O ''''ioS o1 the boy and applied them one to another; he then stamped upon 'hc'h' and it stood up complete and 'cC'. was astonishcd, and was 'c'zeo m consequences by a pa'pitation 1' tnc hcart; but they gave nc some or1nk ana l recovered. The judge or the Mohammedans was sitting by my slde. who sworc that there was helthcr ascent, descent nor cutting away or limbs, but the whole was merc juggling.
 Any magician of the present day, who can perform this trick as it is performed even at tho present day in India, certainly must be sure of fortune. The funny pat of ;tl such tricks is that: as in tho case of the trick Of making q tree grow from the ground and bear fruit before the spectators eyes, tho photographic camera reveals nothing of the sort going on.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Decline in Baby Production.

co. w. B1rron's London Letter, Wall Street JournaL)
 The most singular thing in all this presentation of modern thought is the
 call of the economist 10 fight bank
 ruptcy and Bolshevism by larger pro-
 ductlon, while the production o1
 babies, from every angle, seems to Ibaff|c all the thinkers
 The bishop of Birmingham points |out that While the birth rate is fall |ins there is no diminution in the
 siZC of the poorer families, who give birth to babies they cannot afford to keep, while the "bctter class pco- jplc" arc ccasing 10 have children at Iall "Whcthcr the state should under take the care of our poor children is la question for our statesmen to an sWcr." Another writer advocates the prevention Of marriag gcs among "thOse
 una bic to breed healthy children and | let there he no bones about it. Society
 Is entitled to protect itself, but be- | fore it can do so, it must away with sickly sentiment and parsons sl0p: 1 otherwise it will be so bitten by the | serpent bred of it's own neglect that 1 it's existence may well be in danger. Tn other words, if civilization is to protect itself, it must be as ruthless as nature"
 The questions of divorce, of mar rlpgc responsibilities, of duties to chil- drcn and duties 10 tho state arc under discussion aS never before.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

ish army used 4,00O,O0O rounds of ar tillcry ammlnition. according , q statistical announcement published Ic- day by the war department. IL was the largest number of shells used in any single engagement so far IS rec Crd& show.
 Second in amount Of artillery am- intuition used was the battle of Mes sncs Ridge in 1917, when 2,403, 900 rounds were used by the British. For single hour, however, the American forces in the battle ot the St. Mihici salient far surpassed this record, using 1,09G,217 shells In four hour.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
THEY CALLED HIM MIX E."

Professor Michael I. Pupin of liar rard University relates an interesting incident ill his career in the current lumber of mericanization," pub lished by the Department of the lii .erior, Bureau of Education, at Wash ngton. A little thing like the nick aame "Mike," applied to him when ne was q student at Columbia Ul!ivcr- dty in New York City, was the most Cherished phrase that ever greeted ; ais car.
 Professor Pupin is a native of Ser oia He came to America determined Q Dc an American but his hopes 1immcd as his associates continued ;o lc&cribc him as that foreign Suy' despite his efforts to be d real Yankee. He studied hard and won several hon DTS, but the barrier was not let down. Then came a day when class rush was 10 decide whether the fresh:nen or sophoporcs were to win tho honor of wearing high hats Pupin, a sopil- omore, said to himself: 1T am going 70 take part in that class rush to show those Yankees that we Serbs can fight" And he did with such good results that his fellow .classmen carried him off the field as d hero. And I went out and when it was all syer they carried me on their shorl-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

ders and called me Mike for my first nanlc' Professor Pupin says. "Thcn and there they became my friends and became an American citizen because Tor the, first time I saw that 5, these pfoud, stuck-up Yankees liked me-
 There is that ill a nickname that makes the whole world kin. It meunt the turning point in tho life of enc ot Amcrica's finest adopted citizens.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
RUN OUT OF BEER.
Cricr Advises PcnDlc of Plentiful
 Supply in Nearby Town.

? London, April 1S.-Thc town crier of SWanage recently paradcd the streets Of the village declaring there Was no hccr in the place, but that plentiful supply could be had in Kingston, a village five miles away.
 IL frequently happens that under the rationing system the available supply of beer, wines and liquors for q given public house or even an en- tire conn unity is consumed at one sitting, and thcrc must then be a long wait until the regulations permit de- livery of q new lot
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Not to Say Plump.

(Bowic County, Tex, Ncws.)
 All are glad when the time comes to meet at Miss Jennie's home Tor sllc and Miss Josephine are two of our substantial pillows of the Mcthodtst church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
FACTS AND FANClES.

Terms Satisfy, Tiger Explains. They returned from the ride with me Saar valley inside and the smile on the face of the Tigcr.-NcW 1orh Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

The Peace Confcrcnce is d second a1y nsideration with Milady. She is moro disturbed by the possibility of a rainy Easter Sunday. ....... ..
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

, Herald will re found on sale at Hota- iing's News Stand. 42nd St. and Broad way New York City: Board Walk Att lRntic Cfsg. and Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

. only profitable advertising medium m the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to aovertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

Those mcn's coat sleeves when a fashion note says are to be so usnC this summer that tho wcarer r'lll'ot bend his elbow won't work so fnuch distress after July 1 as they might have done had they como into vogue carlier.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

A Wichita girl believes there would be less trouble from the Mexican DOT der if the border were eliminated and replaced by plain cdging.-hahSaS City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
1000, 900 SHELLS IN ONE BATTLE.
British Made Record on Sonnet.
 $. Holds Ono Hour Mark.

Washingt April 1S.-During tGc battle of the Sommc in 1916 the Brit
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

If that telephone strike starts we expect to mark d general rcNeraal oi sNllab1es in the favorite telepnoi'e Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

If HOhenzollcrn Prince Joachua tries to visit US a restriction on ln- migration may at last look nccc55itry' Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

ered at the Post Off1ce at New sr'@1A Sas Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

At bottom the difficulty of the m dcmnity question is that there $ not enough money to go spring. field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Member oi the Associated Press.

Member oi the Associated Press. e Associated Prers fs exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it cr not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herelu
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

" daily Sunday excerte-> at 4:1S p' hn" &s Herald Building. CT Church sI
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
TrLTPHONE CALLS

gS Once ..........: ..'.' s,s ,al Rooms ........s.'s
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

The Sultan of Turkey says ne H5N' justice for a suffering people, Nh'cl' is the Same thing the Arm cnlans l'itNo been saying for a long timc.-NaSI lngton Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18

The only kind of league of nallol's to which Senator Borah will assent is ono in which the United states IS the super-powcr, which correSDonGs to tho notion of league of nations that the kaiser used to have. Skew Aork WOrld
New Britain herald., 1919-04-18
Britain Herald.

ERAIp PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProprieIors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
WANTS WARD FOR
CONSUME TIVES
Health Officer Appeals for
$4,000 for Housing Of
the Tubercular.

There is a lack Of sufficient &C
commodation for tubercular patients
AT the county hospital and Monday
county health officer DR.. VIII Rogers
will appear before the commissioners
and request that arrangements be
made for relief II the commissioners
are not able 10 provide the necessary
funds. the officer announces he viii
appeal for a public subscription.
There are at present so tubercular
patients at the hospital. the number
being three-eighths Of the total num-
Der of patients. The tubercular pa
tients are housed in a number Of
small shacks in the yard about the
main building. and IL is necessary for
them 10 walk 10 the dining room
building. and expose themselves TO
the weather on other occasions
Keep a aitinE List.
According TO DR.. Rogers. the limit
ed accommodations make it neces-
sary 10 refuse admission to some pa
uents and keep a waiting list he
believes this should not be the case,
and is OF opinion that a large build
ing, 10 accommodate so to 100 pa
tients should be erected. This build
ing would contain baths. dining room
and other accommodations. making
it unnecessary for the patient 10 90
out during bad weather.
This IS absolutely necessary. from
humane standpoint" said Dr. ROg-
ers, and if the commissioners find &C.
impossible TO provide the funds. I
shall make a public appeal for $4,000
or 100000, with which We could erect
a substantial permanent building"
Commissioners George Pendell and
Henry Herring have already been in
terviewed by DR.. Rogers and each has
EXPRESSED willingness 70 do every
thing the law win allow in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
HOROSCOPE :.


MARS rules strongly for evil today.
WlLate in the afternoon Uranus is in
benfic aspect.
This is not an suspicious sway for
harmony. as the planetary govern
ment makes for nervousness and irri-
liability Quarrels should be avaided
during this conflguration. which af-
fects persons in public life. causing
sensiuveness TO criticism and inclina-
ton toward unwise resentmnet
Hospitals again come under a sway
that seems 10 be be unfavorable. Re
trenchment and financial strain are
indicated
The rule that is threatening to
hospitals also inclines toward severe
arraignment OF methods Of treatment
and administration.
The seers declare. however. that out
OF hospitals viii come great national
good Health conservation viii oc-
cupy public attention largely and
physical development viii be stuole4
and practiced constantly
Great interest In building up the
body Is read as one Of the workings
out OF the law Of opposites, since
spiritual embodiment is TO be marked
in the new year.
There IS a sway that presages new
respect for ideas and il is promised
that America viii develop marvellous
plans and projects that VIII sustain
the country's reputation for super
achievement
Canadn has the forecast OF much
prosperity and dispute with a neigh
Dor may grow out Of some great pro-
jecL
the stars that seem - indicate much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
TRAVELETTE


ONE Of the fearful and wonderful
Oaspects Of Chinese life is that
masterpiece Of complications. the
Chinese language. The foreigner
with "a gift for languages usually
stares in dumb admiration at the
Chintse tots who manage so ghbly
the words and Infections Of their ma
tive tongue. For the daring student
of languages who flatters himself that
he has easily acquired a few words
of the jargon Of Canton, there is a
surprise in store-when he travels 20
Hangchow or Pekin, and finds that his
newly learned vocabulary is about as
usful as so many words Of Latin
would be in Italy today.
At first he may think that these
citizens OF China do not recognize
their own language, for his passwords
to Chinese intercourse have been
tested often. hitherto with instant
success The fact is that China
strongly resem bles Mexico in its
abundance Of dialects, each Of which
IS so satisfactory TO the people using
IL that they consider IL the one suit
able means of expression Ordinarily
they refuse TO lower their dignity by
conversing in another dialect, even If
understood. with a foreigner VINO OBJ
viously knows too little Chinese Of
any dialect to warrant any waste Ct
time conversing with him.
The varied ways of saying the same
thing that exist in the different sec
tions OF China have been one of the
greatest bars TO progress and have
fostered the feeling of distrust which
is so apparent in the Chinese tenn
permanent On the whole. the safest
course for a foreigner in China is 20
trust dumbly 10 the intelligence and
honesty OF his Chinese serritors and
friends. and negotiate business in
sign language
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
WILL BE
SLEUTHF0R us.
Allen, Formerly Of Mid
land and Mineral Wells,
Will Succeed Bielaski.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. "a Texan
has succeeded A Bruce Bielaski as
chief Of the bureau Of investigation
OF the department OF justice. He is
". E. Allen, Of Dallas, formerly Of
Midland and Mineral Wells
lfr. Allen was brought 10 Washing
ton by attorney general Gregory and
for some time has been principal as
sistant to Bielaslzi, who left the de-
partment last Sunday. Allen IS now
acting chief Of the big bureau in COM
pIete charge Of the immense govern
ment business. and It was learned to-
day that Re viii soon be formally ap-
pointed chief in Bielaskrs place.
The new chief is a graduate Of the
University Of Texas and a classmate
Of Adj. Gen. James A. Harley and
other prominent Texans He Dracticed
law in Mineral Wells. Midland and
Dallas, and for some time was assist
ant United States attorney for the
northern Texas district.
washington officials and Texas
congressman today predicted that he
viii amply iii the place left by Bic
laski. who was acknowledged to be
the greatest secret service official in
the country.
Sun repairing OR speria1ty. Allen
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09
duplicates ANOTHER IN
ROBBERY OF $4,000 GOLD

salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. SIC
cordinE TO chief deputy sheriff ". z.
ShOppe, Robert Wesley Dewitt. al
legged 10 have confessed completely
in the robbery OF two miners near
Grants Pass, Ore. last April, when
$4,000 in gold bullion is supposed 20
have been stolen. said that he and
another man. Jefferson s. Howell,
held up the miners near Grants Pass.
bound and gagged them and fled into
the woods with the bullion.
In order TO make their escape more
certain. the men parted, the alleged
declares. and Dewitt has
not since seen Howell
Dewitts confession according 70
the sheriffs deputy, alleges that How
ell took with him the bullion stolen
from the miners at the time OF part
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-09

travel. but many great problems and
difficulties
The remainder OF this month may
De stormy and depressing. Weather
reasonable
The stars presage much hero Wor-
ship that will be accomplished by the
throwing down OF old public idols
Widespread reforms in education
are foretold and these viii be in the
line OF practical training
Persons whose birthdate DC is may
have an active and anxious year. Law
suits VIII be especially unfortunate
Children born on this day may be
quick and intelligent but rash and
headstrong.-(Co Copyright 1919. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)