davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
CANADA'S SOLDIERS.

News from Winnipeg to the effas hat 4, 900 veterans of the World War. 6senlpled at a mass meeting, passed esol1fions against the individuals Tho are attempting to throw the Eoninion into a state of disprder and lated their intention of acting as spe- al police in an effort tb uuell the 1onble, comes as asdistiNM relief to . people of this country The loy- y bf our returned sofdfer citizens undouhted but ths fact, which ems to have r-been demonstratedg lat the boys are willing to go to eat extremes to protect law and or fr at 2 personal sacrifice to them vess is cheering.
 Tnere is no effort evident in the
 ian incident of any band of sol
 to, Tn any way, impose upon la-
 the working man. The soldiers
 4cting as strike breakers. they
 lice to subdue any attempt at
 es by the fepatics among the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
First, Church..

Church school meets at 10 a. m. Morning worship at il a. m. MT. Ap- pasamy will give a talk on India. Music for this service is as follows: Prelude-Legende ......... trlml Anthem-'The Lord Is King
 ............. =. Marston Offertory-Duet for soprano and
 alto-"Forever with the Lord
 Postlude-Moment ReligieuX Frlml
 Adult Bible classes meet at 1215 D. m The Arm enian service at 5 D. m. Monday evening, 6:3O D. m., the teachers tea. This is the closing meeting of the year and it is hoped all teachers will be present as plans for the coming year will be discussed Wednesday, 5 D. m., Girl Scouts; Thursday, 2:30 D. m., Armenian Womens Bible class; Thursday, 7:45, mid-week union service in the South church. Topic, "The Mark of Dis ciple." Friday 7:15 D. m., Boy Scouts
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Come to think of it, what was Senator Lodge doing in New York when he met the business interests" that showed him. copies of the treaty :? Did the interests tell him they had it and invite him over for. look, or was he associating with the gentle men who would be so treasonable as to obtain a copy of the docum ent before the senator had one?
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
WILLARD NOT A SOCIALIST.

The Herald is in receipt of a com munication from Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of the Nation" in W hich he objects strenuously to being char acterized as in recent editorial, an advocate of the Soviet form of govern ment. He wishes it distinctly under stood that he is NOT even a socialist as he claims he stated in a recent speech. It is with a great deal of pleasure that The Herald prints his letter and a copy of the editorial in question. We are certainly glad to be told what he is not, also what his mag azine presumably is not. We may finally be able to place him in his proper category, The letter and. the editorial follow. .t
 New York, June 5. 1919. To the Editor of The Herald,
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Sir
 You have recently made so false a statement about me that I must ask immediate editorial correction. The statement to which I refer appeared on the fifteenth of May to the effect that I advocated a Soviet government. Iris statement is absolutely false and without foundation. Neither 1 nor the Nation, my publication. has come out for the Soviet form of government You .drrasse 'pr066a bly>been misled by a deliberately garbled auoFation from a Speech of mine before the New York State Reconstruction Commission in which I twice positively stated that ,swas not only NOT in favor of the so- Wet form of government, but was not 1 even a socialist
 must ask you to give this reply as conspicuous position as your edi. torial ,19f s-ssag
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
\ City Without a Country.
(New York Herald)


 Ccnstantinople. the gem of the Bos- porus. the city that Emperor Nich- o1as and Emperor William both cov- eted the mo aumenl of the first Chris ton emperor oe Europe and the rnaus- oleum of so many international hopes and ambitions. will, lt is said ,~>tgnder the terms of the form mc3ming treaty be lost entirely to tho Sultan and will be internatiRalized. Yth one or more of the PowAs auth, Eized to supervise it's financiar administration.
 The United States ca,fpot afford to take the mandate of ConstaHtinople; undoubtedly such a plar would be re- jected by the United Stazs senate, and it's rejection would ad catoly re- fleet the sentiment of tn 4merican people. Some interestGz~ RlE favor such a solution, but the sober faough of America is against the county as- sumng any such responsibilitg'
 With Constantinople internatGpal- ized Great Britain will hay nl11- plished the defeat of Gsaia e signs on the one hand
 designs on the other.
 is the key to the East, a
 ain cannot afford, so b have her posses ssions in | ized by the hostile ca
 stantinople.
 Thus the gem of tlF
 bone of contention al Germany and Russia, "
 der the treaty as now city, without. a country.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Is BACK OF BoMBING?


 sHe of the recent stories connected With the bomb b2outrages ina note sent
 to the family of William Boehmer,
 who was kblown to, pieces in one of the ekplosions, Of Monday. The mis-
 giveI warned the family not to be de-
 ceived by the t"capitalistic press and gdeclared that it was the capitalists
 that were back of the .outrages in an
 effort to discredit the poor working
 rdAn'' Then it stated that "a poor
 man must tbe expecting such things
 unless we rise up and protest against
 capitalism"
 There can be no wish in the state
 ment to divert suspicion against an
 individual, thereby saving the ones
 who were responsible. It cannot be
 an attempt to evade responsibility by
 this method and thus save someone's
 neck as might be found in an ordi-
 nary crime. It is a direct effort X by appealing to a class of people and
 influencing them against another class.
 There are a great many workingmen
 In the United States and a few capi-
 rsas=ts. If the ordinary workingman
 were infi1enceu by such ahsurd propa-
 ganda as the note presumes to be,
 there would have been no capitalists
 long ago. The standard of education a a, e,, Fl, a 1s-n rEjryp, an is too hi ph for
 sHlem to be led in such a fashion and the note becomes amusing as Aat- tempt at furthering feeling.
 A For four years or more there has K that has striven to attain it's ends by just such methods as have. been out lined, The propaganda work of the s&gserman governm ent during the war
 eha8 been just as amusing in it's trans parency as this scheme, which bears all of the earmarks of having been X hasched in the same -kultured" N m ind as some of the war stories. x Few of us in the United States but aeaDd ssoon after the Lusitania was @ssunk the expression of opinion that it @lwas 'the British who had sunk the 81Iusitania to draw the United States Ninto the war; that the German gov &Rrnhaent did not place ads in the New ! $ark newspapers to warn prospective Nsyengers on that ship to keep off, #&hut that the whole scheme was per- 8Apetrated by the British The story of kRthe ssgob'' who murdered a girl in S3Ireland, leaving American candy and M piece of sailors wearing apparel to 8boint to the murderer is another in- NNEtance. The girl was murdered al Night and the candy was there, but 1e scheme was simplicity itself wher AN wSs taken into consideration that Uthsere were plenty of German agents Tn Ireland and that Germany hat 8nuch to gain by angering the Irisr people in the naval base ports agains lfe Am ericans. There are plenty O. kncIdAnts of a like nature when tn. N E ermans. in their sublime ignoranc. # gnu SoAAb~aipC Aoi hoiiial hio" "ieuS' &pther than their own, perpetratec &uch schemes.
 B Now 1t appears that some mind Wwith the same sublime belief in hi # 3wn <Feasoning powers and the sam, x hppalling ignorance of the capabilitie bf others. has attempted to perver # rp Hworkin gfnan," who by the way
 orrss 95 per cent. of the population # by a piece of work that may be seer # frough by anyone. The writer of tn T kote must think that America is
 ation Of fools. It certainly would b
 o listepto such tale.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Advent Church.

Sunday 10:45 a. m., Communion of Lords Supper. preceded hy 20 mln- ute talk by Pastor Fisk. will We Be Passed Over By Gods Destroying Angels?" Bible school and pastor class 1915 D. m. Young People meeting, 6:30 D. m. Evening preach ing 7:15, subject, Swift spread ot Missionary Work Indicates Nearness of End of Time" Come weigh and decide right.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park Place Sunday morning service at 1O:45. Subject God the Only Cause and Creator" Sunday school con- venese at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. Reading room Room 504 National bank building, IS open to the public daily from lZ until 3 except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
IniYcrSaliSt Church.

Rev. H. P. Taylor will occupy the pulpit at the Universalist church at the evening service tomorrow at 1:3o o'clock. His topic will be Shall l Try to Get Rich, or Money and Nor als." A cordial welcome Is extended to all to attend the service,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Trinity Methodist Church..

Tomorrow will be Whitsunday, the day for special honor to the Holy Spirit and services will be held ac- cording to usual schedule. The acting pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3O D. m. Subject in the morning, "The Work of the Holy Spirit; at night. Saving and Self Saving" The Sunday school is preparing for Chil- dren'S day, June 22d.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
FACTS AND RANCHES.

It has leaked out that t/Rndians, un- der orders in France, used Choctaw to commune ciate things over the tele- phone wires when Germans were known to be listening in. Choctaw puzzled the Huns. Another Yankee sffick is thus exposed without shame and@7-eithout apology. - Brooklyn Eagle. -~
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Peoples Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court street. Rev. R. C. Steinhof, pastor. Sunday, 10:45, Children's day service; 6, Young Peoples meeting; ', evening service. Opening of the conference M Monday night at 7:30
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

a. m. will be "The Ministry of the Holy Spirit Through the Church" Bible school at 12:15zSp. m; Y. P. meeting at o'clock a1dS eVangelistic meeting at ' o'clock. Sunlect: ne Great Meeting of the Church in the Air" Tuesday, 4 ps m., Children meeting; 7:45, Bible study. Thursday at :45 D. m., prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
DOYLE REs1GNs POSITION.

Edward Doyle who has been con- nected with the Chra'an Dry Goods company in the capacity of manager has resigned his position and has acz cepted a responsible position in Bos- ton. MT, Doyle has been in this city about four months 2nd during that
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. W Schaefer, pastor. Whitsun- day, June 8, 1919. 9:30 a. m., Sun- day school; 10:30 a. m., contesslon' 10:45 a. m., Holy communion.
 The newly elected members of the church council will be installed at the morning services.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Being President of Mexico must be almost as interesting as being Presi- dent of the United States. Possibly the Southerners have a little more violent means of accomplishing their ends
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
First Baptist Church.

10:45, preaching service, sermon by Charles S. Lane, DID,, of West Hart ford. 12:15, Bible school. :, Christian Epdeavor; topic. Conditions Neces- sary for World Peace;" leader, E. E. Mann.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class. Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
St. Nfark'S Church,

June Sth, Whitsunday. 7:30 a. m., Holy communion; 930 a. m, church school; 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Wednesday, June llth' St( Barna bas' day; 9:30 a. m., Holy aommunion. =.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Meeting of ex-soldiers, sailors and marines under the auspices of Leon-. ard Wood Camp, Charter No. 1. of
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

The only profitable advertising medium In the city Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

xxw,ed daily Sunday excepted at 4:15 2 p m, at Herald Building, s7 Church St. $500 a Year.
 s2.00 Three Months
 76c Month.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

In the shape of captured cannon Germany will furnish monuments o the war to nearly every American city.-Floridc Tira Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

American "confidence mem are said to have gathered in 10,o00, 900 of dollars during the past year That old saw about a fool and his 'oney gets new teeth every little while.--- Florida Times Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Some mire workers in Florence, Italy. have struck for a four-hour day, yet some people think Italy is not advanced.-Charlesto Evening g Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
Member. of the Associ

Member of the Associated Press. whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise creditea in this paper and also local news published herein. G
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

: It is rumored around the national capital that Mr. Burleson may sug- gest some changes relating to the post office department. The country trem- bles with anticipation now to get the specific details.-KnoXville Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Emmanuel Gospel Church. Franklin Square. Milton S. Ander-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

The news that Mexico has another revolution on will help to make us realize that things are getting back to the old normal peace basis.-Kansa City Times.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

x,,s,rass once s2E rsditorial Rooms 92t
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

The fact that John Bull owes Un- cle Sam more than four billion doesn't excite the aveNge citizen half as much as the fact that he owes his grocer 50.-Birmingham Age Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

A scientist predicts that men maN yet think by wire. But what they think won't be fit for publication should MT. Burleson be in, control of the wires.--Ro chester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Of course, if that penny tax Is such a burden and nuisance to the soft drink stands, they might evade it by reducing the price of their stuff from a nickel to four cents.--Houston Press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

bers have been severely initiated and
members have settled down to pre-
paration for the big annual dance to
be held in Rodey hall March 7.
The Perrin Geake recital to have
been given Freb. 2S, has been post
poned until further notice. Other
attractions were found to have been
appointed for the night of Feb. 2S.
A letter from Mr.. Lee Toothaker, a
former U. N. NJ. student reveals the
fact that in the service he was a radio
operator from the naval training sta
ton, Great Lakes, Illinois, and Har-
ward radio school; that he was in
France and England and assigned to
duty as radio operator on u. S. S.
Canandaigua at Inverness, Scotland
mine layer operating in the North
sea. He was mustered out at Boston
January u and is now at his home in
Westmoreland, Kans.
j. S. Knox of Cleveland, o.. uni
Versity trained business man. accom-
panied by Professor Smith of the AL
buquerque Business college, spoke at
Rodey hall Monday morning at II
o'clock. DR.. Knox broke away from
his lectures on purely business topics
ana gave some sledge hammer hits on
the Problem of Education" He is a
convincing speaker of the rapid firing
type, and was given close attention
by the student body. A well known
book called Ready Money" was writ
ten by brother of J. S. Knox.
Lieut.. Carl D. Brorein returned
from overseas and last week in New
York City, took unto himself a bride,
who was graduated from the univerr
sity in the same class with himself in
June, 1917. Mrs. Brorein, then Miss
Ethel Louise Kieke, was a member
OF the faculty during 1917 and 1918,
as assistant in home economics, hav-
ing spent the past year in study in
the east. Lieut.. and Mrs. Brorein
Will remain in Albuquerque this week
to visit their families and friends
The recent death of Mrs. w. G.
Hadley at her home in Swarthmore
Pa, takes away n staunch friend
OF the University of New Mexico
For many years she lived in Albu-
querque with her husband, Walter
9. Hadley, son of Professor Hiram
Hadley of Mesilla Park. After the
death of her husband Mrs. Hadley
sought to erect some appropriate and
lasting memorial to w. C. Hadley
and finally decided upon gift of
several thousands of dollars to the
University of New Mexico, though a
state institution, for the erecting of a
science hall, one purpose of which
should be the study of clmatology in
relation to lung diseases a line of in
vestigation in which her husband was
much Interested The result was the
building known as Had!ey laboratory
which once stood near the campus
entrance, a fine three-story building
which with its valuable equipment
and museum was entirely destroyed
by fire in June, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

hating to those who like that sort Of
thirg.
Too Much Fratcrnizing.
No hostile acts on the part of the
! Germans have been reported. Some
| women yelled "Schweinhunde!" at a
! headquarters troop one morning, but
] nobody needed them. And once as a
! generals car went by boy of about
! five years ran out into the street to
wave the German flag. Everybody
4 grinned at him.
| On the other hand, there has been
| altogether too much fraternizinE. 1t
| is against American nature to remain
aloof or naughty. Once a fight is
over they are always perfectly ready
| to meet the vanquished on an annie
able footing. So we have seen our
soldiers sitting in cafes with girls. and
sometimes with boche men; there
have been many little parties; fire.
quentlY our truck drivers have given
Heinies in uniform a lift from one
village to another.
The French have taken alarm over
, this situation. They descry in it an
attempt on the part of the enemy 70
curry favor with the Americans to
the prejudice of the French and Brit
ISL llty WOulu nave us Keep lllc
Germans at a distance.
1t Is unfortunate that the portions
of France that our soldiers saw were
those hard hit by invasion, whereas
this unchanged area is one of the
most fertile in Germany; for the boys
draw unjust comparisons. What they
do not take into account is the fact
that the boche treatment of our troops
is dictated by fear and desire to
prOpitiate.
They overlook another matter, too
this is a sort of picnic, devoid of
tension, whereas all their experiences
in France were influenced by the
strain of war.
The soldiers began mixing round so
freely and talked 50 openly about the
fine reception they were receiving
in Germany that prompt steps had to
be taken to check the tendency. To-
day an order was issued forbidding
the officers and men of the Third
army even to talk with women IN
public, and the NJ. P.'s are having
their hands full seeing that the order
is obeyed. The commanding general
of the first division found it necessary
TO send out the following:
A military Order.
you are not in friendly territory.
It's inhabitants are your enemies. You
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

onY who studies conditions in general.
the recipe, the degree of freshness of
the materials she is about to use, the
utensils employed, the temperature
of The oven and, last but not least,
remembers that altitude plays an i'm
portant part.
Before trying a new recipe, read it
over and compare it with one you are
sure is reliable; frequently errors are
made in. tipping, or it may be a mis-
print and if you have learned 10 de-
eide for yourself wfetheR or not It Is
right. you will readily detect mistakes.
will readily detect mistakes.
Use exact measures, do not guess
at anything, the idea that good cooks
are born, not made, is sheer non-
sense. 1t is the Ca"eful, lnethudical
cook who is successful.
The appearance and flavor Of a
cake may be changed by add'ce choc-
olate, fruit, nuts, spices, cocoanlt or
otter flavors ard colpflnG
The same recipe can be used for all,
with these variations.
A plain white cake can be made
into layer cake and PUG together
with chocolate icing, caramel, plain
icing, jelly, whipped cream, le,non
cream filling and many other filings
equally as tasty :or the same cake
can be made into a loaf, and left
plain.
What we really want is not lot
Of new recipes, but a better under
standing of the ones on hand.
We all had cur troubles with the
substitutes we were using during the
est year bilI mu2l Of that annov-
ance could have been avoided, had
women in general been accustomed
to giving the recipes ~ used the
intelligent conside' ,tion due them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
George Pattullo, Author, Tells of Entry
With American Army Into Germany

and in billets back in the rest areas
of what they would do to Germany
and the German people If ever tho
allies beat the boChes. That was
when Heinie was giving us the worst
Of ii, when his artillery and machine
guns were particularly active and his
aVions came over nightly TO drop
bombs. And what the doughboys
threatened to do was plenty.
Americans Hard Fighters.
However, the American soldier in a
fight and the American soldier after
the fight is over are two different
beings. Perhaps no troops on the
western front were more pitless in
battle; in the crisis they fought with
savage earnestness that neither
asked nor gave quarter But they
have proved to be the most generous
victors in history.
The Third army have entered Ger
many absolutely devoid of hate for
their beaten enemy. They would hate
him again should trouble start, but
they don't intend to wreak any spite
on his women and children and famil-
les and property now that he is down.
1t isn't in the American nature to hate
women and children nor can Amer
lCtlilS Ilult Il liNi piEsS LUG tIdNt mas
its springs in fear or envy, and neither
of these sentiments enters into the
soldiers feelings toward Grmany.
1t is an amazing situation. Our
allies cannot understand our behavior
at all. Here is the Third army, COM
posed of those divisions which have
steadily borne the brunt of the fight
ing this year and which might be ex-
pected to burn with a desire to
avenge their enormous losses and in
flict on the boches some of the mis-
cry the boches inflicted on the world
here is that army behaving with
liberation and a strict regard for the
security and property of civilians.
This will enrage a lot of shouters
at home without doubt. They would
treat 'em rough and give the dirty
boches taste of their own medicine
But if the men who did the fighting
are content to behave in this fashion
I cannot see that the hysterical ele-
ment has ground for complaint. And
the doughboy is quite content TO leave