davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
WARNING TO ITALY.

8Alarmists and persons who easily
hate the importance of the warning
R1erica has dispatched to Italy con-
ming the alleged interference with
bd supplies shipped to the Slav
ates. AS a matter Of fact, the mes
he should be regarded simply as an
Hication Of frankness on our part,
sd frankness is one of the tests of
sendship. Sometimes it is difficult
be candid with those we respect
VI admire but it pays in the long
b.
Nt should not be concluded that all
u people of Italy give their moral
Spport to the persecution of the
2,vs. At least nothing has been re-
piled that would bear out this
Rory. But unfortunately there are
#ne men in authority in the Italian
8vernment who have lost their vision
&d forget that the war was fought
@h the main object of giving every
Sln a square deal. 1t is principally
4 these that the warning is directed.
Il should not minimize or deprecate
4 tone of the message. 1t is direct
ID is not couched in pussyfoot lam
&age. We do not speak softly, and
i do swing the big stick because we
Rlst insist on respect. In a few
Rrds, the message declares that if
ply continues to deprive the Slavs
foodstuffs, Italy in turn shall also
deprived Of nourishment and sus-
nance. There is no posi- bility of
se Italians misinterpreting our mean
<.
Political hypochondriacs may seize
the message as a preteXt for de-
bring that the League of Nations is
mythical deception. Nothing of the
nd. italian leaders need a chasten-
l., not a chastising. After they have
aSested the contents Of the warning,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

Looking Into the Future.

4 HOLLAND in Wall Street JournaID
IA If~many persons are bcsct With
kanxiety lest we are to pass through
HUI prolonged period Of business leth-
|argy a glance at figures which, the do
1partment Of commerce has made pub
Ilic should instantly dSpol gloom
IThey are SO enormous as almost to
sta gger the ina gination As recently
as five years ago the balance Of trade
in favor OF tho United States for the
fiscal year was s47O.O00.OO0. That was
then spoken of as a sra tfying indica-
ton of our international trade. Now
in single month, of January, 1919,
our excess of exports over imports
was $f1O, 900; in other words the
balance of trade in our favor was only
60,000,000 less than the entire bal
ance of trade for the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1914.
1t is reasonable to estimate that the
value of our exports for the entire
fiscal year will be considerably in ex-
cess OF Sb,OOO,O 100000. E'urtherm ore,
| if our imports are maintained for the
remaining five months of the fiscal
year at the rate which has charac-
terizcd them for the first seven
months, the total Of our imports
should be approximately $780,
600, 900. This estimate, rough, but
sufficient to serve the purpose for
which it is made, makes the favorable
balance OF trade for the II months
ending June 80 between four and five
billions
Moreover, it will not be greatly 1i-
minished by the so-called invisible
| items, such as money paid on account
! of our debt to European ivestors.
That debt has been almost eNtin-
guished if not quite.
No great amount Of money will be
placed in letters of credit. Some
months, perhaps some years, will pass
| before Americans in their summer en-
cursions to Europe spend as much
as s10O,000,0OO. Therefore almost all
| of this excess in our export trade
| over our import will represent the
actual ba lance in our favor. It will
| be billions. no wonder that Mr.. Nor
! gan and his associates have negoti-
ated with Great Britain for the con-
| version of short time notes into long
time bonds to remain permanently in
| the United States. It is easy to UNI
! derstand why Belgium has obtained
| one credit Of 50,O0OOOO and is to
obtain another The reasons are based
! upon Secretary Redfeld's report of
our commerce and they show why
Secretary Glass speaks frankly Of the
, need Of extending large credits to
| Europe. For this unparalleled eX-
! cess of our exports over imports dem
! onstrates that in some way or other
| the nations buying Of lis will have to
| find the means to pay
| The United States is in position to
| lend them the aid which they need
| And if that be done then our manu-
| faCturers, our industries Of all kinds
and our farmers may rest assured
! that for a long time to como the ma
| tons across the sea, in South America
| and especially Canada, will be in the
Am erican markets for the purchase of
| commodities of al kinds. 1t is deemed
good policy in private business as we'll
| as in national business to aid with
credit customers whose character is
| beyond Impeachment and that is what
! the United States is to do.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
BLAMES CITY OFFICIALS
Sexton Declares Taxpayers Associa-
ton rs Not Responsible For InCOn-
SiStCncies in Substitute Budget.

M. A. Sexton of the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION denied today that the asso-
citation was responsible for any Of the
Inconsistencies in the substitute NUM-
cipal budget submitted to the adj
joulned city meeting last Wednesday
night. 1t was stated in The Herald
vest orday, on the authority Of city
the budget contained other glaring
inconSruitiCs. Mr.. Sexton says the
budget was submitted to the proper
authorities before being declared
proper form,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
INCEvIN WAR.

sy s : 9 . s. tyon' fresh angle
. tEsiro6r 4 aEsffiption of its activ-
City, . TX Z geld Of military science
1 d ttseE.. fhs.war written by DR.. H. W.
se1sgaza FoP the medical school for
Sie4sc lrfent issue Of Yale News In
aefeI4stte and defensive gas expert
snefGa ton, important secrets were
/ Wtested from the unknown through
the application Of the greatest weapon
in mans grasp--brain power.
+" Deadly vapors to overwhelm the
enemy and effective defensive appli-
| anccs to resist German gas attacks
| dergoing improvement through the
Wizardry Of Yale scientists. A touch
of humor is added to DR.. Ha ggard's
account by his reference to the many
sprints made by the experim enters
along the cindcr path Of the athletic
field when The fumes escaped and
threatened to strike down their crea-
tors. Like all men who are truly
great Ill llleif CHOSEN sphere Oh en-
deavor Dr. Haggard makes light of
the work by saying there was always
the spirit Of adventure and the ever
presence of-danger to add zest to the
undertaking.
Yale men, trained in the classic
atmosphere under the majestic elms,
going over the top after a gas bar
rage developed by Yale chemists
made q, combination hard to beat.
! Well We might smile toleranuy at the
German professors with their llnobby
| heads laying at the feet of their <a-
! ser, like incense, their weak gasses
| with which TO strafe the Allies and
make kultur predominant throughout
| the world
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

Connecticut may be wicked but it
is not lonesome if we may form an
opinion on The plunge of Vermont
towns in o the pit of iniqulty. The
rugged manhood of the Green Noun
tain state wants its likker before the
nolished bars and brassy footballs are
sent to the storchouse. Even Wards
boro, in which there are forty five
voters. decided. by heck, the other day
that it was going to be just as gay
and eiddN as New York and the vote
for license "swept" the town by
margin Of fifteen. It was Wardsboros
first Offense.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

To those persons convicted during
the war of making seditious remarks
and who are being liberated we rec
ommend a deep study of the philoso-
ply contained in the line: "Silence is
golden
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

thanks to boost Loan reads a
headline. Well, after July l they may
as we'll dispose Of their money that
way as any others
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
HI there will be
HGSe fOreignerS to

M there will be
were not fairly
ZANE here because OF
&x1itions in other lands
3fad peace and plenty
N$do not understand, be-
M way they were kept
snrope, that they cannot
Vfhing free here. They
1augf1t that citizenship car
Rpnsibilities with it. ana
key are shown if they 90 not
a desire to accept those
liabilities then they ought to
nt back. 1t would be wrong,
Ner, to send them back before
thoroushly understand what
are missing
Sge allowed them 10 come here
we must snot permit then! 10
Mt for themselves until they arc
Me to do it intelligently. For that
JASON we must teach them what
8tizenship means and give them
Nery chance to acquire it,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
a labor agitator at Lawrence. Mass.

declares that "the working class con-
trolls Germany" How Illuminating
We had the impression that no one
country. He is also reported to have
suggested three cheers for the "soviet
government in America" Why waste
cheers on something that does not ex-
list? Make every cheer count. Let's
give three Of them for the Eskimos
They need the cheers. They don't
even know VIC arc trying to form
League of Nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

lrpass anticipation ..Z(ll
Iuntrys should TAX edf
k,ry does not speak Tor the pleassS
listening to 3aissown voice. He SELL
m speaks at all, but when he does
ke expression to his beliefs his words
8e the writ of Industry
Nudge Gary does not share, the
pidations of Secretary ReAfeld,
20 is slightly shaky7 and wishes to
epare for. possible adverse manu-
,turingb eonditions. swiths a. Aeep
s@ his hand, he dispels the, secretarX's
ubts and faces the future with
nquility and determination. n
There is tonic for fhe anemic in
statement yesterdays before, the
nerican Iron and Steel Institute and
s is it:
There is ahead of us large bus
aess prosperity. We may hasten
u or retard it's progress, depending
Ipon our attitude. If we avail
z6o u rsclves Of the opportunity Of
! cred we will succeed. We must
be resolute, fair minded and con-
ident We must apply the spirit
BIZ cooperation whenever prac-
icable. We must have faith IN
ourselves, in each other and in
bur country.
After reading his words can any
i n doubt that the finger points
n aight ahead? Accelerate, is his
ssage.
Nudge Gary seldom treads in the
e of politics, so there must be rea-
W and a purpose behind his remark
It league of nations is bound to
#8 agreed upon soon, because senti-
W mt in it's favor is well-nigh univer-
among civilized people of all coun-
Ps." Isn't it about time the reac-
nary dreamers awole and pinched
mselves to learn whether they are
alive?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
THE WORLDS NEW APPRECIA-
TON OF THE POWER OF
ADVERTISING.

Some weeks ago the Manufacture
ers Record pointed out as one of
the indications of increasing appre-
citation on the part Of the public of
the power of advertising, the fact
that the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention was
using thirty or more of the leading
daily papers of the South, and also
the Manufacturers Record, in an ad-
vertising appeal for contributions to
its home mission work throughout
the South and Southwest.
AT that time we expressed our in
terest in the matter as indicative of
the power of publicity wisely direct
ed and expressed the thought that it
would be interesting to know the re-
suit of the campaign. Rev. Victor
/. Masters, Superintendent of Pubic
ity of the Home Mission Board, in
letter to the Manufacturers Rec
ords, says:
"The utterances from laymen and
ministers encourage us to believe
that our advertising program has
been tremendously influential. One
State Baptist secretary has said
that it was the thing that put home
missions across in such great shape.
Here are the facts:
Son top Of an increase over past
records for the year 1917-191S OF
100000 we have gone forward this
year by $313,333 over last year.
Our receipts are $l,2O7,4sO, while
last year they were $694,147. The
increase is slightly over AS per cent.
IAN the reports we have from our
people ! have seen, both ministers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

and laymen, have been favorable to
our enlarged advertising program.
The financial achievements for the
year have been almost marvellous,
considering everything, and other re-
suits have been equally as great"
While we are quite sure that the
increasing prosperity of the South
and the broader spirit of liberality
which is spreading throughout the
land has had considerable to do with
the remarkable increase in the re-
ceipts of the Home Mission Board,
we are also convinced that Rev. DR..
Masters is correct in attributing a
very considerable proportion of this
increase to the power of well-direct-
ed advertising through leading secu-
lar papers. The power of advertis-
ing concentrated the thought of the
people upon the question of giving
and helped to bring forth the splen-
did results.
One of the most interesting by
products of the war work has been
the appreciation ON the part of the
people of the whole country, and, in
deed, the people of Great Britain as
well, of the tremendous power for
good advertising. England raised a
considerable proportion of its mighty
volunteer army of 100000 people
by advertising. The Red Cross and
kindred activities raised their mon
ey largely by the power Of advertis-
ing, and the Government made its
enormous sales of bonds through the
influence of we'll directed advertising,
having sought the cooperation of
the business people of the country
in the advertising campaign that has
been carried on for every bond issue.
Out of this condition has grown
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

A reader suggests that we print
Swedenborg's rules of life:
l. Often to read and mediate on
the Word Of God.
2. To submit in everything to the
will of Divine Providence.
8. To observe in everything a
propriety of behaviour, and to keep
the conscience clear.
4. To discharge with fidelity the
functions of my employment, and the
duties of my office, and to render
myself in all things useful to society.
Wrong doing to another reacts most
heavily against the wrong doer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

a new recognition, unlike anything in
the past, of the meaning Of the pull
ing influence Of advertising. The
whole thought of the world has been
lifted to a new plane in regard to
advertising, and an illustration of
the great good that can be accom-
plished is seen in the remarkable re-
suits of the advertising campaign OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Prosperity is not in the other
business across the street or down
the way or in the next town; but,
like the Bluebird of Happiness IN
the household, prosperity is in your
own business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
the Home Mission Board.-Manu-
facturers Record, Baltimore, Md.

"Try to get rich," said Charles M.
Schwab. "It's no harder work try
ing to get rich than staying poor.
Poverty may not be exactly crime,
but it invariably carries with it the
sentence of hard labor for life."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
"A NEIGHBOR.

The above item was sent us in re-
gard to a former Mt. Sterling lady
who is now living at Charlestown,
W. Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

If anybody asks you if you have
any children, after your offsprings
are twenty one years old tell them
No .-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27
A KINDLY WOMAN

We mustn't wait until after people
are dead to speak of their good
deeds. Always cheerful and happy,
Mrs. Ohio Woolley, on First ST.,
has been busy during this recent i'll
ness of Flu, going from one place
to another, not just merely asking
how folks are, but pitching in and
helping. She washed, ironed and
cooked things, and carried to the
sick, called doctors, and helped in
various ways. Some places, where
three and four in one family were
down, she went right in, and so far
she hasn't caught the Flu. Here's
hoping she won't, but keep right on
moving in Good Samaritan fashion.
NETnIIDOP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

In France t h e y lie
Where lilies bloom,
Those flowers f a ir
For them made room.
Not vainly p | a C e d
The crosses s t a n d
Within t h a t brave
And stricken ! a n d;
Their h o or lives,
Their love endures,
Their N o b | e death
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

-Percival Allen, in New York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-27

Wrong DONG TO anOther reacts mos
heavily against the wrong doer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
MORE THAN FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS FOR "YANks'
Bonus Money of $50 For Each
Soldier and Sailor Will Bring
Much Coin and Cheer To
Our Boys


W'sshinsop. March H.-A total of
+ s5 D..s $40 win be paid 10 oklahoma
soldiers. sailors and marines under
the SG0o 60 bonus provision OF me rev
enue act. the zone finance officer
here TODAY estimated Only atteen
states viii receive more, Oklahoma
having siood s.xteeneh in the Number
81 men who put on the uniform.
An men who have been DISCHARGED
since November ~. viii receive paw
ment from the zone finance officer
Those who have not get been dis
charged will be paid V hen they are
severed from the serv lce Alreads
hundreds Of application have been
received from soldiers sailors ana
aiors ana marines ina Oklahoma
Checks have already be n mailed TO
some OF Them and the bonus mon
work continues 10 go forward rapid
ly
col +. J.. Smith ,mariermasier
corps. gone finance officer, today said
some II these Oklahoma' applications
were improperly drawn lie asked
nat publicity should be given ~ ihe
mcfhod az drawing ihe application
The method is as iollet~s;
The application mus contain: nl
the. discharge cert5icg te. or order tor
discharge or relief IL no certificate
was issued bur both certificate ANA
order il both were IS sued NE paper
bearing endorsements Of final Fay
moni being requr,ds lbl d staio-
ment oe AN military service since
April q. 1914 showing place and date
o. reporting at first military station.
and Ca address 10 whfcA check Is 10
De- senf SO further cor-ee pondence Is
necessary. oAcepf 10 advise of change
81 address of applicant. hlan d.-
charge % Zone Finance office. Addi-
tioual Pay Section. Washinuon. ID &.
II Is expected thar wtun few
days checks viii be- going out a. the
rate of 10000 day All papers scnl
III by applicants Will be returned 90
them n Important that applicants
write their names plainly using a
typewriter 90 give their names an4
aedr ses. where possible
Practically every honorahiy disc
charged soldier who Rss inducfed
irio military service on or before No-
vomb 1f. and actually reported
camp military posi- or siat ion lor autE
IS entitled 10 receive ,ha &fo bonus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
RUB DACKAGHE AMI
LUNBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle of old honest
ST. Jacobs Liniment

When your hack 81 SORE anl lame Or
frriuro. sc.at.ca ur rheumatism has
son siIaencd up. don't suffer- Get a
Sd cent bottle Of old. honest "~f
.aeohs iiniment" az any drug store.
Hsn- q liiiie in Vour land and RIB b.
? rhi into ihe pain or ache. and hf the
hus son count fifty. the soreness and
lamencss IS gone.
Don't stay crippiodi This soothing.
penetrating oil needs t. bc used only
once 10 takes the ache and pain right
n1' - vour hack and ends the misery.
il is magical. Hei absolutely harmless
aud doesn't burn the skin. =
q Nothing else sfous lumbarO. es.atica
I'D iame back misery 50 promn;lyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
SAGE TEA KEEPS.
YOUR HAIR DARK
When LIixed with Sulphur II
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustrc at Oncc.

Cray hair. however handsome do
notes advancing age. We All know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. when Il
fades. turns gray and looks sfreakcd.
ilst few applications ~ sage Tea
and sulphur enhances It's appearance
hundrcd-fold.
lpnt stay rrly' Look Young
Either prepare the recipe az home or
ret from any drug store a bottle of
"Wycfh's Sage and sulphur Com
rourd.' which is merely the oid-tine
recipe improved by the addition ~
other INGREDIENTS. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton. because u darkcns the hair beau
tfuiiy. besides. no one can possibly
tll. as u dlrkens 50 naturally and
evenly. You mofsten n sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time. . Ey morning the gray hair
diaprears; after another application
or two. its natural color is restored
and u becomes thick. glossy and ius-
trous. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur a -on-
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite.
Il Is not intended for the cure. rriti-
1on or prevention cf disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
IRA KELS0 EMpARKS IN
MINERAL WATER BUSINESS

Ira keiso las purchased the Sange-
mineral water supply company, and
has taken possession lie viii add -
tac equipment. and vii feature prom
pt aeliperies ira is q better sDape 10
handle ihis business than any ofher
man in Guthrie as he lot only has
tho present auionoalle trucks thai
were used by the sanger company but
has additional automobiles taat caa
ae used IN emergency cases. Soc hts
change OF ad ana hone addresses II
thls issue of the Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
unber Up Quickly Under the Soothing. I
Penetrating Application Of
- hamiin's Wizard Oh

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back il penetraies quickly. drives out
soreness. and lmbcrs up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles.
Wizard OH is an absolutely rcii-
able, sniiscpiic application for cuts,
burns. bites. and stings Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ING. penetrating qualities
Get It from druggists for 30 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever consnpatcd or have sick
headache, Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
After-Effects OF Flu" Leave
System Badly Shattered

must hlgid back your strength
In yoar present weakened coalition.
any tr.fllns aiimeui w.u likely prove
serious.
Right nov g few bottles - s : $
viii arase 81 sfeat sai4e This len
~ toni, ara aariier b ihofou-a'Y
q W - fhe blood q sii impurities
fihf'ihe appetite Improved and now
fs'ari fl-ar IS asa 4 fo fhe entire
stem. Dl ~ deny fhr important
work q getting back ynur trsTs sih
iai Fei ho.fis 81 $ s g fram sour
duss today
tlee medical advice csn ~ bad hf
wriiins io Ch,f Medical ADVISOR. -r'
>wIi i.lNnra oIF. Afnnta. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14
"The Digest In h-Class Hotels

Managers and owrcr> IT heh-cla>~ hoiei, throughout
the country are making THE LITERARY DIGEST
necessary part oi the Equipment of their reading
rooms The aNefarr family ct gnrs's n q hig hotel
:. drawn from every section OF the country and in
selecting M, Digest IS tho favofiie magazine
shrewd Judgment is exercised because TIE LITER
ARl DIGEST. all fhe magazines IN one. is a real
economy and being neither local nor sectional ia its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14

Help Is Needed TO Restore Strength
and vigor
X You have been through a siege
Of the flu, you know the sever, strain
The body a. leil sore. the nervous sys-
'gm Is "a out Of goar. and i seems
that sou vii never 80 haek zoe
old-tlne health and slrensih
JUS because yoa have be- frrtuaate
enough 90 survive IN raFasts OF ihe
ilu. 10 nor make fhe eemmoa p ake
~ ihIuklns rat you are oai - dane
ger. You must guard your hcslih
more carefully han ever and fake
every lrecauuon Fira of an. sou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14

The iuff store IS running some very
Interesting advertising under he cap
ton Think lf over if there ans
Psychology % ADVERTISING these ads
elould ssi tha men rs thinking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-14

General pershing pushes beyond
The modest claims OF those whu
merely say American soldiers
stopped the war. The commander
saws America won H. with com
mendaiion for what France and
Ennlnnl did