davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
NEBRASKA REPEALS
 ANIL CIGARETTE LAW
War Has yindicatcd This Form of Tobacco Use: Law passt,d
 Ii Years Ago.

Lincoln, Neb., April 2.-The thou sands of soldiers from the state of Nebraska returning from France will be overjoyed to learn that they can now smot1eJ cigarettes in their home state andSa aerive the same cheer and pleasure from these little com forterS amid the Surroundings of home as they did in the trenches before NO Mans Land" The action of the state of NcAraska in repeating her anti cigarette law. which has been several years in force, is highly significant at the present time. Popular sentiment in favor of the, cigarette as result of it's wonderful war record as hu- man solace without equal and popular reaction against all forms of prohi, bition that infringe upon what the people consider as their "ipalenable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are undoubtedly the reasons that have influenced the Nebraska legislators in repeating this law at this time.
 Millions of American people have read daily for the past four years the overwhelming evidence of the in 5caIculab1e benefits afforded by cigar cites to the soldiers of all nations amid the terrible strain and prlVa- tions of war. The cigarette has cheer ed and comforted millions of men samid the dreary desolation of the trenches. It has done more than anything else to keep up their morale It has enabled them to go without food, sleep, warmth. It has been a blessing to countless thou sands of wounded on the battleflelds and in the hospitals. The Red ross has officially recognized tbsMlaaue of the cigarette. The cigarette is for
 ever established in the eyes of all mn the world over as a friend and com forter that never fails. The few small voices that have been raised here and there against cigarette smoking be- fore the war, have been stilled for ever by the overwhelming war record of the cigarette as a creature comfort beyond compare.
 This repeating of Nebraska's s anti cigarette law is undoubtedly the first official voice of the American people expressing their will through official channels of government against too much prohibition that exceeds beyond moderate bounds and infringes on 1 their personal liberties. This anti l prohibition sentiment on the part of 1 the people is said to be crystallizing g rapidly in many parts of the country
 and will find expression in the near | future in many different ways.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
KAISER HAD QUEER |
 IDEAS ON HUMOR
But His Dndellings Laughed When He Demanded It

London, April V 2.-The Imperial manners of former Kaiser Wilhelm, an example of his royal jokes. and the stolid serytlity with which his S1fficers endured them in pre-war times was disclosed recently in an article by Jo-
 names Fischart in the German pub lication Weltbuehne. 5%%s <
 In July, 1901, relates Fisehart, the emneror was on board the cruiser Nvmphe to watch the yacht races of the Kie1 regatta In one of the, ,sin- teryals he went into the captaffls s declScabin to sign some state papesss.
 ln.terrupting his work of appera1' ing his signature to documents placGd before him one after the other BS Admiral von Tirpitz. the Kaiser req marked to another admiral standing near: "Tirpitz is a bore with his documents, I should prefer a glass of champagne.
 "At your service, Majesty replied the other admiral, who rushed head long to bring a glass of champagn which he handed to his monarch with a low bow. .f
 Wilhelm drank half the glass, then went out on to the bridge, beneath which were General von Hahnke and
 the officers of his brilliant suite. "Ha hnke'' shouted the Emperor, you would like some champagne too" ;"
 and as the general turned his face up- wards to reply Wilhelm poured the remainder of his owns glass over
 General Hahnke. Majesty is too gra cious.i' was General Hahnkes manly retort- to this insult, while the re- l maning officers of the imperial suite roared with laughter at the Imperial , joke ! Wilhelm returned in boisterously 1 good humor to the deckea bin and de- 1 manded something to eat. The at I tentive admiral rushed to fetch some 1 caviar andwiches. Taking one of ! these Sandwiches, Wilhelm removed I the butter and the caviar with hls i fore1nger, which he then licked clean l and emerging once more upon the 1 bridge shouted: 'FHahnke, you would l like some caviar sandwiches | am 1 sure' As General Hahnke looked up 1 to murmur his thanks, Wilhelm threw 1 the remnant of bread in, his face ! Again General Hahnke, with a courtly 1 bow, replied: Majesty is too gra- l cious."
 This was a typical scene, says Herr i Fischart .a
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Not a Bite of
 Breakfast Until.
 You Drink Water s& --- 4 Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness
 and keeps Us fit. .>

es Just as coal, when 4t burns, leaNes
 behind a certain amount of incon1..
 buGtible material in tho form of ashes
 so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the aliin entary canal a certain amount of indigestible ma terial, which if not completely eli1nina- ted from the system each day, be- comes food.for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of leftover waste, toxins and ] ptomain-like poisons are formed and 1 sucked into the blood Men and women who can't get feel ! ing right must begin to take inside l baths Before eating breakfast each 1 morning drink a glass of real hot 1 water with a. teaspoonful of lime l stone phosphate in it to wash out of 1 the thirty feet of bowels the previous l days accumulation of poisons and ] toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh Those who are subject to sick bead 1 aches, colds, biliousness, constipat ton, 1 others who wake up with bad taste, l foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff 1 ness, Or have a sour. gassy, stoYnac ch 1 after meals, are urged to get a quarter
 pound of lime estone phosphate from ] the dfug store, and begin praeticine 1 internal sanitation. This will cost 1 very little, but is sufficient to make 1 anyone %an enthusiast on the subject 1 Remember inside Ebathing is more 1 important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb 1 impurities into the blood, ca ausing poor l health, while tiFe bowel pores do ! Just as soap a,td hot water cleansea l sweetens and freshens the skin, SC
 hot water and limestone phosphate l act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and soWsls.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
PULLAR & &NIVEN
THINKS FINLAND IS
 TO HAVE NEW ERA
srn pat hizcrs in This Country Believe
ACOnlnland.

New York. April 2.-tA cabiegram Of congratuiation sent 70 the Finnish government upon the Assembling, of the newly elected labdYag in which the hope of "a united and dem oeratic aF1nland. was expressed va s mad 6 public here te day by Hs Montstgu Donner. president of. the Finland con stitusional league of America
 l AIr, nonnerS declared that a Copen- hssgen dispatch telling of the resig- nation of the Finnish government doubtless refer to the retiring of the old Svtnhufud ministry under Premier TnSn1a.n. The landtag. he said now is composed of 159 republicans and 3 rnonarclisfs,$
 I've have every reason to believe that Gen. Mannerheim is. still regent said NJ. Donner, and that Finland is on the eve or the greatest era ~in hel history. There is no reason why the United States and other Allied ma. ffons should withhold recognition sFsoishcvism does not thrive in Fin land, the eighty. socialists elected te the Diet having publicly denounced it.. The resignation of Gen. Manner helm is incredible. If true it fWoult be a disaster of the first naagh itudc.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
NEW HEIGHT RECORD.
Giant French Bi-Planc Reaches Alti- tude of 2O.3OO Feet.

Paris, eAprll 2.-Y esterdays notable feat of 8 gia11t French, bi-plane in reaching an altitude Of more than 10000 feet was made under the handicap of a load comprising the pilot, Iieut. Roussotrol four passen- gers and ballast repre- senting eight others. The record of 20, 300 feet, of fieially determined, is a new one for 8 flight under such conditions.
 Lieut.. Boussotrot said after the flight that he could have reached an altitude of 25,0O0 feet but that the steering, gear Of the airplane began to freeze and he preferred not to take the risk of it's jamming
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

pound So l did, e:2d through it, I found relief from my suffering and really believe it saved my life. It does not seem as though l can say enough Tn praise of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me. Miss CORA LEE. HALL, West Plains, Mo.
 Perhaps it mcy seem an extrava- gant statement to say that this great remedy saved a life; but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought health, appreciate the danger and suffering they have escaped too well to doubt it! All who suffer should try it. Why risk life and health without it?
 For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
EMBA|IR||kAII0NPOR'ls'|' Al UNPLEAsAN1'H Discipline Strict and Soldiers
 Must Be Vert Careful

Denouncing conditions as "dGplor- able,' stating that the men are com pelled to stand in mess lines for their "chow' from two to three hours at a time, reporting that the military dis cipline is so strict that it is almost in tolerable and that the soldiers are forced to march at attention for miles the conditions that exist at Brest. France. where New Britain's Own, - Company I and Company F of the 26th division are stationed today awaitin attransportati ation home, accord ing to a local soldier who returned to this~city flew days ago after over a years service overseas. "Conditions are so bad.s he stated, "complaints by officers as well as the enlisted men are so numerous, and feeling so acute that the war departm recently ordered an investigation at Brest to determine whether the complaints were Justltl- able 'a.
 "The discipline at Brest, St. Na- zaire, Bordeaux and other embarka- tion ports,' added the soldier IS stricter at the present time than when
  est breach of military discipline re- ssulfs in the offender being detained in France for periods of 30 days ana 1 over. The soldiers sleep in tents and l long wooden barracks without hoor 1 boards. Before returning home nu- ] 1nerouss inspections of the soldlers eauiBfnent are held on fhe paTade ! grounds The inclement weather does net Sause the inspectors to postpone 1 the inspections, as it rains about 35o l days gassBear in sunny France, and on u91,neroils occasions the soldiers lay 1 out tfeIr equipment and personal pos sessionAgon the muddy ground in a l tarnentiA downpour. When orders ! finally aFgive for. the soldiers to leave ] Rrest, tiaH .nsen are warned to march at attentiSn from the camp to the 1 transport, in spite of their sheaNy packs. No talking, whistlinR or shout ! ing Is tolerated'
 l TBrest is one of the largest embarka- x tion camps in use by the American T army 'over- there." The7feedlng o1
 the thousands of soldiers swho are al
 the camp awaiting Transportation
 home. is one of the biggest problems
 that confronts the officials at Brest
 Mammoth mess halls havesbeen erect
 Sd and each building is large enougl Eo accommodate about 1sO00 troops
 A Approximatelv this mum Der are fed ir Zone mess hall in about three hours. f -&Before returning to the United
 States the New Britain soldiers vii
 have to undergo numerous sanitar, and clothing inspections. Thei
 clothes will be put through the sani
 ary process and new equipment vii be issued so that the heroes will mak, | a favora ble impression when they re turn home. ;t ,&.%
 For the past few months Gen
 Pershing has been spending grea l~deal of time at the various embarka
 ton centers Investigating condition with the purpose in view of remedy !, ing the insanitary conditions and | speed Up troop movements to tn United States
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
PAeTrTe GIFTS. HALE
 OF ATIaAN NIIc TT EFT

Seattle. April 2-TIalf }of Am erica s Atlantic Warsfip fleet Is to be as- 5 signed &o. permanent s1Ftfons on the Paaa mem bers of the house of re tH@s 6ntatives naval affairs commit tee declared here vestf,rdas
 Tt will be 2fffty.ffty Proposition, the fleet heing equally divided.' Rep fesentatiYe William J. Browning of New Jersey deelared.i Representative fFowning said hess believed plans for Afas chanee would Ie9 started as soon ss Secretary panie4Hs 4s returns from
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousanos since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for IT years and calomers old-time enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
 while treating patients for chronic con.
 stipation and torpid flyers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
 contain calomel, but healing, soothing
 vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the skeynote" of these
 little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to
 unnatural action. n,you have dark brown mouth" now
 and then - bad breath - dull, tired
 feeling-sick headache-torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
 only pleasant results from one or two lit.
 tle Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. \ Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and r325c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
SCOUTS TO HIKE.

X hikesR be held Saturday morn ling by the afembF'ers f the recently Are-organized Tfpo'p !, A.B. &, and it sis probable tlat he canal in the Pin Anacle mountains will be the destina- ! ion. The hike was to have been slleld last Friday, but becaase of the at was necessary to postpone it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
TO VIEW DEVASTATION,
French Government NiH Take :Pca>> DcIegates on Tour of Country. a

Paris April I, GBy 'he~sA Associated Press(.-T1ae French Government has invited all delegates to the peace cons ference to visit the. devastated regions of northern Trance on Sunday. It is planned to take the delegates to the former battle zone on a traiie which VIII leave Paris Saturday night, going to Lens, Arras and other cities in the coal and manufacturing centefs which suffered from the war Jfq+s
 M embers Of the Americah delega- ton will go but 1t Is as yet Ilnkn own X whether President Wilson wffi be one Of the party. >4
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

conference of the church school superintendents of the local Protes- .tant churches will De held Friday evening a 8 o'clock in the \. M. C.. A. The purpose of the conference is to discuss methods of church school organizations and the possibilities of forming a permanent organization amohg the school supcrintendents. <,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

-rlble cramps every month so l was un- able to do anything. l had tried every doctor in " e s t Plains, also every remedy Icould think of, without relief. One day when 1 was suffering greatly q friend was at my hous e an q said,
 Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham s
 M ~ ,- k- . L T
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
JAPAN WARNS CHINA ON SECRET TREATY
Will Hold China Responsible For Any Financial Losses Result
 ing. Government Declares

Picking, March 2-, Associated Pressl .-Fhe Japanese minister here has warned the Chinese government that if the premature disclosure of secret documents by China causes loss to Japanese financial and com- mercial interests Japan will hold China responsible for such loss
 As the result, the Chinese govern ment has further postponed the con- templated publication of secret agree ments between China and Japan.
 American and British agreements with China, which were not rega rded as secret were published officially this week.
 Since their arrival in Paris the Chi nese delegates to the peace confer ence have been urging the publica- tion of all the secret agreements be- tween China and Japan. The attitude of Japan has been one. of opposition althouGhit was reporred in a Reuter- dispatch yFeceived in London on Feb 12 from ssTol1io that Baron Makino head, of the Japanese delegation in Paris, hadsbeen instrrIcted to disclose all publisI1Ad treaties.
 Dipionaatfe information which reached Washington early in Feb ruary indicated that Japan had ,vir- tually threanned war. if China made public the ssGret treaties and failed to carry out an arrangement to make Japan the silccessor of Germany in rights, property and concessions in China. N. ,..
 On March 16 treaties between China and Japan resnastine railroad con- sessions in Ma AaaIria. and North eastern China Wre published simuI- taneOuSlN in PekAag and TOLiO
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
BARCELONkIS QUIET.

Barcelona, sp91n,N Nfafeh a1. This aity is auiet, t6eaters tfnf2 moving pic s-
 Ere houses have beefs res'T' elaeff .s I kA 2 fooa supply Eas returned to ,l nor q, . FAal T ne stea1iah eraisSr iaspana. .as1d gtt 2 es Peao boat are aAI bored in the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

. Pain No, not one bit! YJust drop a, little 1freezone on that. touchy corn. instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes magic Costs only a few cents.
 aTry Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out one particle of pain. soreness or irritati ton. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. |rM
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
New Voiles

I've are ma king a fine showing ot .x,s ,re.ferred sheer wash mateflai e9 asst,,-tfle ,tad Summer, something a fferen+ from the usual. Dainty ana rret+vI fancy checks dots and figures 5a daiicate colorings on white grounds szsa r,fain and coin dots and fancy avures on deIicately tinted grounds de green, tan, light blue, plnk, e'c'' ssssd darker shaded grounds III copeil- hager old rose, green deliottope . IT new and pretty colored cofntaha;1tio~t1s ~ 89c yard up.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
WOMAN SAVED.
 MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Advice and Lydia E. F Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. -''I was all run down in health, had indigestion and ter
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Mccall Patterns

Tn best pattern at any price 1oc to 25c. Ask for the. new Mccall Fashion sheet.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Boston Store

we7are now showing the lales. ll rub Stuffs for spring and *oui'iiileA
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
New Ginghamlss

Tn checks, plaids and stripesya me 2 showing of new and dainty c9lorlngs.
 light, medium and dark, Hom 2oc fAyard up.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
Endurance Cloth

1TSffght, medium and darker woven stripes, founders perfectly, just the naAterial for Rompers, Boys oults' ' Riousegs htcs, strong and durable fast wo1ens colors ssc yard.
 Agents for
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
WILL GERMANY
.REFUSETO RAT|FY?

PARIS, March PIT is learned
authoritatively that British officials
are considering the probability Of the
Germans refusing to sign the ERA
lininary peace. They believe there
is real possibility that the Ger
mans will come to parley, throw
up their hands, refusing to sign, say
ing, "Do what you like about it,
nothing doing further than all safe
guards should be taken"
It is impossible to learn what the
Allies would do under such circuna-
stances.
A Paris news agency states that
Colonel House has declared that the
preliminary peace treaty, including
the covenant of the League of Ma
tions will be ready for the Germans
on March %, and that the German
delegates to the peace conference are
expected in Paris within three weeks.
Today the peace delegations devot-
ed to consideration of the views Of
the proposed League of Nations con-
stitution entertained by the neutral
nations. Switzerland urged that the
League recognize formally the decla-
ration of 1915, guaranteeing the in
volatility of Switzerland, which is
considered as the European Monroe
doctrine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

Yesterday Mr.. w. J. Kingsbury
superintendent of the Sonora division
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was
up from Empalme.
Yesterday evening Doctor A. T.
Eagar returned from Los Angeles
where he had visited a week or ten
days. This morning he will depart
for Ures, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
U. s. CAREFUL BUYER

WASHINGTON, March %. -
Squeezing" the water from food
stuffs purchased for the use of the
army is saving Uncle Sam consider
able sums Of money by reducing the
weight for which he would otherwise
have to pay and by preventing the
spoilage Of various such supplies. In
the case Of contract for soap, the
cost to the Government was decreas-
ed by ~ per cent through an allow
ance for excess moisture. A big con-
signment Of prunes was rejected by
the Government because they had
not been sufficiently dried. Purchas-
:es Of cheese are being inspected for
excess water content.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
AT THE
HOTELS
MONTEZUMA

w. G. Robinson, Ell Paso; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff w. Parsons, San Francis
CO; E. E. Ford, Kansas City; ]. R.
McKeel, Phoenix; Mrs. V. H. Doyle,
Los Mochis; A. L. Clawson, Solomon
Beos, B. F. Koeler, Tucson; w. Beck
ford Kibbry, Las Moras Rancho;
James R. Ritchis, Patagonia; ]. T.
Cave, Los Angeles; A. E. Belts, Ger
man Bley, Edo. B. Lamorieaux, D.
Ramirez, M. Radicar, Alamos; w. C.
Harper, Grand Rapids, Mich; F. To-
rellanos, Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

II your name Is Smith. you've met
the Village Cut-Up, for on being intro
duced. he says, "Smith? I've heard
that Name before" This may be Fun.
ny but men have been Killed for less
II he Wants to Know how Funny he
really Is. he should Try to Sell some Of
his Humor to the Comic Papers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

Yesterday evening there was held
d: Masonic hall the regular semi
monthly meeting of Steven D. Little
Garrison. Army and Navy Union, IN
which there was transacted consider
able routine business, and there was
a lively discussion of matters per-
tanning to the best interest of the
Organization and it's individual men,
bers.
A number Of new members were
admitted and mustered, including
Harry E. Chenoweth, Clarence H.
Dixon, Carlos villon, T. Besh, Otto
Mario, Alba E. Young, Elliot
Karns. The organization is growing
rapidly. .
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

KILL TWO BIRDS WITH
ONE STONE GET BOTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
AT THE OWL.
II wonder" said the young
man, "what place history will
give me?"
History never gives any
man a place." responded the
older man. you've got to earn
it."
BATH SOAPS AND SPONG-
ES FOR SALE AT THE
OWL.
A man must have certain
amount of wisdom in order to
realize what a fool he is.
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
SERVICE CAN'T BE BEAT
EN-.
y
Even the close mouthed man
has an open countenance at
/. meal time.
4 *
GOOD FOUNTAIN PENS
FOR A DOLLAR
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
* a *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
!. BAPTIST CHURCH

Cavalry HILL, Smelter street, -
Sunday morning worship begins with
the Bible school at 9:45 and the
preaching service at eleven o'clock.
The morning subject will be "Our
Part in. World Reconstruction" The
evening subject will be "The Tragedy
|of the Light that Failed" The pas
tor will preach and Mrs. Knaus and
Miss Klotzsehe will sing. The mid
week prayer and Bible study We'd
nesday evening at 7:45. You are al
ways welcome at all our services
come.-W. j. Gordon, pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22

Mr.. Alberto. Flores, a well known
Hermosillo lawyer, is in the city.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Simon Bley,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-22
BOWMAN

H A. Flynn, L. L. Lytle and wife,
E. S. Chapman, Tucson; Helen Walk
er, John R. Phillipa, Henry M. FL
derkin, San Francisco; A. T. Eagar,
M. M. Gillian, ]. D.. Adair, Los An
geles; Arturo del Tore, Mexico; w.
M. Hackenbury, Denver; S. Schwartz,
Linton, Indiana; c. w. Daughes, Pat
agonia; Max w. Burman, Ben Bur-
man, W. c. Robinson, Ell Paso; Mr..
Aryuro Mondragon and wife, Mrs.
Bird Pizzoni Grazziana, Miss Fine
Paggi, Mr.. Lucas de Gratiana, Cana
nea; Hazel E. Sheperd, Juneau, Alas
ka; J. D. and A.. T. Malcomson, New
York; ]. D. High, Ell Paso, Tex.