davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
THE CAMPAIGN Is OPEN.

As Will H. Hays is the regularly chosen spokesman for the Republican party his views and statements must be accepted aS the views and state gnents of the organization. Mir. Hays Formally opened the political cam Avith a speech yesterday at St. Paul #n the course of which he remarked @onceTning the League of Nations. &rhe speaker is a practical politician $lnd did not carry his assault on the &eague far enough to alienate those Snembers of his party and independ- Ant voters who favor an interna tional Arrangement although, in @ rather hay way, he let it be known that he &Jbjected to the constitution for such SS league drafted at Paris. His words @vere: We will accept no indefinite Nnternationalization as d substitute Nor fervent American nationalism.
 MT. Hays will find millions of voters who will pledge themselves to such # creed, but the question will arise 8Ehether the constitution already pre-
 bared answers to the description of &'indeflnite internationalization
 It is becoming more and more ap- #barent that the League of Nations |&Nill be the predominant issue of the Campaign in 1920. MT. Lodge may %nave made a false step when he came but so bluntly against the league as Proposed at present and his round Nap. There are large numbers of Republicans who place all their faith Mn a league and who are ready to ac- #,ept such an organization as ar Ranged at the French capital Should @phe public in 1920 be found respon- 4ive to President Wilson's league, Mir. Found robin would be in a position From which it would be difficult to Mxtricate themselves. It was bad pol 8tics to declare so irrevocably against he League of Nations, but no one Syould accuse the eminent Massachu- Aetts statesman of playing politics. MT Hays also declared that the #2enublican party has not only fol- owed the flag and kept step to the Emusic of the Union--the Republican 8party has carried the flag and made
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
SPECIAL INSIGNIA FOR
 SAILORS IN TRAINING.

Washington, March S.-UnifornS resembling those worn by the regular navy sailors but having distinctive in signia, have been designed by the shipping board for the young appren- tices now in training at the various school ships. An embroidered anchor under the national shield worked into the cloth of the blouse pocket, and two broad white stripes on collar and cuff instead of three narrow ones. as worn by the navy, will constitute the insignia by which one may .discrim- mate between the men of the mer- chant marine and the men of the navy
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
Local Option for Sunday Movies.
Waterbury Republican,)


 It is understood that the judiciary committee of the state legislature is framing a Sunday moving picture bill that will allow each community to decide for itself whether or not such pictures shall be shown on Sunday and if so what films shall be shown. This is a sensible solution of the Sunday moving picture problem and such a bill should be enacted into law without question. There is no doubt but that the majority of people in the larger towns and cities of the state wish to have moving pictures on Sunday There are probably some smaller towns and villages in which the majority of people do not desire to have such pictures on Sun day. There is no reason why either sort of community should be forced to accept the desire of the other sort. The matter is eminently one for To- cal determination. Local censorship might be a source of some sharp dis ScnsOn but no doubt the inclination of tho majority of the citizens of community would eventually prevail in the choice of films to be shown here.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
General Labor Federation at Paris
 Opposes mtcrvcnAon in Russia.

Paris, March &.--Thc mana ging committee of the General Labor fed eration has adopted resolution which begins by quoting sentences from President Wilson's address at New York dealing wit h the uneasincss of the peoples of Europe The reso- lution condemns any rectification of frontiers which is inspired by desire of conquest and opposes armed inter- Vention in Russia.
 Responsibility is declined, accord ing to the resolution, for social events which may occur in case the French delegates at the peace con- ference systematically disregard pop uar aspirations and the desires Of the laboring classes which arc those of humanity as a whole"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
INTRODUCING MIR. O'KELLY,

Sean O'Ccallaigh, whose other name is John O'kclly, has taken it upon himself as tho delegate of the Irish Republic to Paris, to declare that We Gmeaning the Irsh) can stop ratif- cation Of the League of Nations in Congress if the Irish question is not settled.' Of course, nobody takes Mr. O'kelly seriously and probably the first to repudiate his bombastic ut terance would be Americans of Irish blood
 What prompted Mr. O'Kelly to give publicity to such silly talk is not all together clear. Probably he was seek succeeded. As we understand it, Mir O'kelly represents the group that has established, or claims to have estab- lished, republic in Ireland. That is as far as his commission carries him. He has nothing to do with America, has no authority to speak for 4Ameri- ca and has no connection with Amer ican politics. He is an outsider and his opinion on what can or will be done in the Congress of the United States is hardly worth the space GiN- en it in the newspapers. MT. OKelly might better advance his cause by minding his own business.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
MAY GET COMMISSION.
Corporal George +. Holcomb, With Army of Occupation Recommended

Word has been received by frienda of Corporal George R. Holcomb of the third army of occupation at Coch- cm. Germany, that he has been rec~ commended for a liCutenants commits sion on the major general quarter masters staff in the reserves.
 Corporal Holcomb is still assisting in the operating room in a hospital in that town and likes his work very much. Tn the evening he teaches & class of Italians in the Fourth Corps Army Post school to read and write the English lancuagc. The ltahand are anxious to learn so that when they reach the t. $. A. they can read the American newspapers. They are all eager to get back home.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
FORM NEW CLUB.
Robert H. Crawford Talks to Young Men of Stanley Memorial Church.


 About 15 young men of the Stanley Memorial church with the leadership of the pastor, Rev. w. c. Missirian, came together and organized q youna men's club for a Christian fellowship and worth while service in the comA munity for the interest of the church last night.
 A supper was held at 6:30 at ths close Of which R. H. Crawford gavs a most interesting talk on his expeFi- ences in the war, Illustrating it with his numerous souvenirs from across, He appealed to the boys to join hands and do something worth while for Christ and His Kingdom. Ray Tim brell, Harry Hoffman and Eddie StohI were elected to draw up certain by- laws for the club and report that tha next meeting to be held on Wcdncs4 day evening at the church.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
PLACEME ENT IS BIG PROBLEM
Federal Agency to Find Employment for Disabled Soldiers Confronted by Serious Task.

Washington, March 8.-Thcre are jurcd or disabled as a result of their services in the armed branches of the United States forcres who will require aid in obtaining employment suited to their disabilities according to the latest estimate of the federal board for vocational education, which has this matter in charge. This is quite aside from the number who must be trained anew in order that they may be able to earn anything at all and these total up to more than 1000. Anv man who has been injured, and vet who is able to do effective work notwithstanding his injuries, should communicate at once with the federal board for vocational education at WaShingt giving all particulars
 The placement division of the board will take up his case and see what can be done for him. It may be that with a short course of special training he can be made into very effective wage earner. If this training is neces- sary he is paid s65 a month support fund whle taking it, with such allot- mont for his dependents as is neces- sarv. and training is absolutely free
 When he has finished the course of a few months, job will have been found for him. The federal board is anxious to learn of all such cases. and will at once take up the question of proper training with the disabled men,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
CHILEAN DELEG ATE IS
 TO RENEW RELATIONS.

Santiago, Chile, March 7.-Eleodor Yanez, former minister of the inter for, who will leave soon for the United States and Europe on a special mis- sion, declared today that the object of his trip is to renew political finan- cial and commercial relations between Chile and other nations. Asked if he would visit Germany, he answered that his mission did not include any countries other than those of the En- tente and the United States. s.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
%ESTA SUSPENDED.

Nicholas Nesta, @ member of the sIpcrnumerary police department, was suspended for six months by thfe, police commission at the meeting held last night. Nesta recently fig- ured in a police court case, after ha had been arrested for alleged assault on a suitor for his daughters hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

ytCH e4lIlCfenCy Dy r1gOr
 [llIIs mane ,avering aaee> bat tie
 nstrations aifh Hive an,nuni- .}1b6. shoula eaermany insist on a r4pture in existing relations, the ! Am orleans will start almost immedi- ;te}y for Berlin.
 Mr. Brown cables that the Ameri- can troops would welcome an order to proceed to the German capital and that the staff lis fully prepared for every contingency" and lon edge for further developments" The advent of warmer weather has improved the morale of the soldiers wonderfully. The trees are budding, the sun is shining and the boys are in high spirits. They need only three words to fill their cup of happiness-On to Berlin.
 The possibility of a resumption of the war which is made more proba ble by a bulletin posted in Berlin declar- ing negotiations at Spa have been broken off, has not been overlooked for moment. Writing on this fea- turc, MT. Brown reports:
 While the bulletin was obvi-
 ously put out in Berlin primarily
 for purposes of aganda, yet
 1t is believed the rupture of ne-
 sotiations at Spa may well mark ;t radical change in Germany's
 policy with complete repudiation as the next step. This possibility
 has been considered in all mili-
 tary calculations on the Rhine
 front. M The Army of Occupation
 has never forgotten for an instant
 that a state Of war exists until a
 peace treaty is \signed.
 In view of the situation we may hear less from the amateur military men who have been demanding in ponderous and stentorian tones that the "boys be brought home"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

Food Administration officials have under consideration an arrangement to reduce the cost of flour to the baker by s2 a barrel and bring about the sale of bread at five cents loaf But after July i what will Omar Khayyam do for the rest Of his ra- tons?
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
TORRINGTON CLERK DIES.

TOrrin Gton, March 8.-Carl E. p EkVall, aged 42, clerk of the borough of Torrington for seven years, for merly borough engineer, died here today after a long illness,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08
GIFT GAS MASKS

The fire department has been pre- sented with 15 gas masks by the United States army officials The fremen will use the masks in com- batting smoke which has been bother- rew@ sr saAny instances
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

MH&Te,~ J1OuS'n WlnQS OI WluteI iOdI Through the night my chimney OCT, Fargaway old winter seems, Scarcely thought of in my dreams. Once a bard, in happy rhyme, Called the ingle side a cline; '1'is a sunny cline to me In whose warmth I soon shall be- Warmth as if of southern skies Under which no white drift lies Save of lilie-and no air Wanders but does sweetness bear. Cosy fire and rosy light Shall be mine this wintry night; Cheer and comfort l shall know After trudging through this snow
 RALPH H. SHAW,
 in Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

Attorney Francis r. Guilfoile is re- ported 10 have a clear field for the Democratic nomination Tor mayor Of Waterbury. He is @ live wire and would wage an interesting campaign,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-08

salary, prepared I'd foi thof&F who applied for and secured plots ands
 sprayed the plants to prevent theiT
 destruction by insects. It can be seen< that there was no cXtravag ganCe and 8 careful check was maintained on all funds. With this small outlay, there were 1,250 gardens planted, the great CT number of which bore satisfactory N harvests. Already the Chamber of M Commerce has received applications M for gardens this coming season but if 88 the 21 mill tax is adopted the pro- & gram must be abandoned. The num- lM Der of petitions for plots proves that M interest is at a high pitch. It will be
 S misfortune if this enthusiasm is IR wasted.
 2 The Chamber of Commerce has de &Ncided on a helpful scheme to assist # the taxpayers in their dilemma
 4swhether to choose 21 or p mill
 rate through the non-partisan open
 forum which will be held at the 8 Grammar school hall Sunday, Mon
 day and Tuesday evenings. Speakers
 for both rates are expected to attend &and express their opinions In this
 syay the public will be enabled to sift @ he wheat from the chatf and vote in # #eIligently at the polls next Wednes- &lay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
RAILROAD NEWS
DRIVE BRINGS
BETTER RESULTS YESTERDAY;
URGE GREATER ACTIVITY

active safety department is illus
trated by the literature on our bull
letin boards now being published by
our offices, ever since instructing us
to practice safety first"
Mass meetings or safety rallies
have been of great value and should
be reinforced with rapid and con-
tnuous fire of education which
comes from well-directed foremen's
meetings interspersed with the
hand-to-hand personal contact OF
Workmen's committees.
Important as has been the install
alton of mechanical safeguards,
many of which are monuments to
some departed pioneer. and the re-
modelling of plant arrangements and
plant equipment, the human factor,
the personal equation still holds a
bridgehead in the bloody arena of
accident causation.
1t not an accident prevented many
dollars saved? An accident pre-
vented. a productive life or limb
conserved? An accident prevented,
a father saved to his family? A
family saved from charity. Is not
accident prevention the best and
greatest compensation? Is not the
white cross of prevention an even
greater national asset than the Red
Cross or first aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
HAS FOUND HAP
PINESS after ~
YEARS OF SUFFERING
Says the Man-Heil Helped to Re-
! duce the III. g. of l.. and wants to
see one in every home.


Wishing to help others, Mrs. H.
NJ. Draucher, of 635 Woodbine St.,
Harrisburg, Pa, relates her expert
ence in an interesting letter.
Il can truly say that I have got
ten wonderful relief from the Man
He'll Automatic Inhaler used for Hay
Fever and Asthma. Have been able
to attend picture shows on the hot
test nights and could go out in all
kinds of weather; something could
not do in former years. Have spent
money for everything, answered all
advertisements but got no relief
from anything until the Man-Heil
Inhaler was advertised by the Cor
gas Drug Store, of Harrisburg.
Since using IEhaler have been able
to sleep well, where in former years
got no rest and could not get my
breath. Had to be under the influ-
ence of hypodermic injections most
of the time during Hay Fever Pc
riod, this reduced my vitality and
left me very weak, and any rest got
ten was unnatural. We have two
children and Mr.. Draucher claims
the benefit derived from the Man
He'll Inhaler has been of great finan-
cial assistance in battling with the
H. c. of L., ETC., by enabling the
mother of the home to be on the
job as well as bringing us greater
happiness, for we feel that we have
at last found relief after 22 years
of severe suffering. I want to help
others and this letter can be pub
lished so Man-Heil Inhaler will be
in many homes.
Sincerely yours, Mrs. fl. NJ.
Draucher.
The merit of this remarkable dis
covery is being proven daily in hun
dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma.
Lung Trouble and other diseases of
the Air Passages. Persons that
have suffered almost constantly for
twenty-five and thirty years and
who have tried everything else.
claim the Man-Heil is the only rem
edy that ever gave them relief. The
Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler is sold
by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores
with the understanding that If not
satisfactory your money will be re-
funded.
For free booklet write Frederick
Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
CLOCK CHANGES
ON PR. R. LINES
How Employees Will Go Back
to Old Time on
Sunday

Railroad officials do not want any
mixup over Sunday when clocks go
back one hour. Notices regarding
the running OF trains are posted
daily. Here is one made public to-
day:
AT 2 o'clock in the morning on
the coming Sunday, October 26,
watches and clocks in train dis
patchers' offices and all other offices
open at that time must be turned
back to indicate 1 a. m, according to
general order posted by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. Other
paragraphs of the order are as fol-
lows:
To Compare With Dispatcher
Employees in every open Office
must, as soon as the change has
been made, compare time with the
train dispatcher. Clocks in all of
fees at the first opening, at or after
the time change becomes effective,
must be turned back to conform to
the new standard time, and en-
ployes before assuming duty in such
offices must, after the change is
made, compare time with the train
dispatcher.
Single Track Trains Stop
"On single track all trains must
be at a standstill at a. m, present
standard time, Sunday, October 26,
and at that hour conductors and en-
ginemen will turn back their
watches one hour, to indicate / a.
m. and will not proceed except un-
der a train order authorizing the
movement of their train, and will
at the next open telegraph or tele-
phone office compare time with the
clock at that point.
"On double, three or more tracks
trains will stop at the first open tele-
graph or telephone after 2 a. M,
present standard time, and conduct
ors and enginemen will turn back
their watches one hour, and before
proceeding will compare time with
the clock at that point. Following
that, unless otherwise ordered,
trains on double, three or more
tracks will proceed as extras, but
will make the station stops of the
schedules they have been represent
ing. All other employees of the rail-
road are also ordered to turn back
their watches at a. m. to conform
with the new standard time.
Railroad employees must not go
on duty after Am. without first
turning back their timepieces in ac-
cordance with instructions and COM
pairing them with a standard clock"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH


There is one sure way that neve
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, jus
get about four ounces of plain. ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at nigh
when retiring; use enough to moist
en- the scalp and rub it in gentl,
with the finger tips.
By morning most, If not all, 8
your dandruff will be gone, ant
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace O
it, no matter how much dandruf
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
ard digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy
,lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, anS
look and feel a hundred times bet.
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, ant
four ounces is all you will need
This simple remedy has never beer
known to fail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
How Mrs. Wolaver
Was Saved
From Indigestion
Suffered Twenty Years. Now Eat
Anything. Second Dose of BIZ
nesin "Acted Like MnEicS

Suffered from indigestion owe,
twenty years which developed int
stomach ulcer, and told by family
physician that she could not possibly
live; relieved in fifteen minutes bs
Bi-nesia and now able to eat any.
thing; is the story of Mrs. L. NJ. VOL.
aver, of Hummelstown, Pa, as swors
to before Justice Richard B. Earnest
of Hummelstown, Pa.
Thousands of others right here In
Harrisburg can testify to the really
wonderful relief to be obtained By
taking three or four little Bi-nesis
tablets. No matter how bad you;
case may be. how long you may have
suffered, or how severe the pains
may be, you owe 1t to yourself to try
Bi-nesia. 1t can't possibly hurt yol
and the chances are 10 to l that II
will help you, and that, like Mrs
Wolaver, you will soon be able Il
eat anything and will be telling youI
friends about it, If you want goo@
digestion--to be able to eat almost
anything without fear of pain or dis.
comfort to follow-go to Geo. A
Gorgas or any other druggist and get
a package of Bi-nesia tablets and
use as directed. If you aren't pleased
and delighted you can have your 81
cents back for the asking-but moi
one person in five hundred ever does
That's why you should always ash
for "B-nesia, the stomach remedy
that stops the pain in five minutes
or money back"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
JUDGE KUNKEL HANDS
DOWN TWO OPINIONS

President Judge George Kunkel in
two opinions handed down to-day in the
cases of Simon L. Epler VS.. E. r. ana
Charles A MADEIRA and John H. Lev
enight against the same defendants.
allowed the issuance of writ for the
sale of property which had been set
aside by the bankruptcy court to the
Madieras under the debtors exemption
clause. The cases involved collection
on two judgment notes for $1,155 and
S34o. Four days after execution on the
notes had been issued the defendants
went into bankruptcy and secured some
of the personal property, but Judge
kunkel ruled that there was nothing
in the law to prevent the issuing of a
writ to collect on the notes.
A new trial was allowed also in the
civil action brought by Sarah ]. Ham
maker VS. Walter S. Schell.
Plant trees. They cool the air in
summer and radiate warmth in
winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-23
Sack Carriers" at
Great Risk, Are
Feeding Petrograd
By Associated Press

London, Oct 6. Petrograd is
virtually being fed by "sack-car-
riers" - persons who bring in small
amounts of eatables from outlying
sections in violation of communist
law. They are in constant danger.
but prices they obtain make the risks
worth while.
A report Just made to the British
foreign office by a secret agent in
Petrograd gives interesting details
of how the "sack-carriers" work. A
person goes from Petrograd to a
nearby country district where, not
withstanding reports to the contrary,
as can be conveniently carried in a
sack thrown over the shoulder.
Every train in Russia is crowded
and when the "sack-carrier" boards
one he finds hundreds of other per-
sons men and women with
their sacks of food trying to get into
Petrograd. The more there are the
greater his chances of getting into
the city.
Each train is met at stations just
outside the city by red guards. AS
the train draws into the station the
"sack-carriers" pile off in droves and
everyone scurries about to avoid the
guards. A certain number, of
course, are caught, but hundreds get
through. They then slip along
through back streets and alleys to
avoid the communist police and
troops until they reach the back
gate of rear stairs of their GUS
toners to whom they sell the food
at fabulous prices.