davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
!, 9cutid)Ianb bate barauf gcbDfft, pD,t

$SsS< 4ET
Nublano aus apenigibens einen Sell
lci,,cs 8eoarfs flr Brot9etreioe bef@
fen slr hf65nnen. Sic 5offrung lde'nl
nod Den Iebten 8erid)tem bouitdnz
sig olsiidtsIos gu fem. 8as 1T e1z
lie bittere gnttaulhurs. Nad 5ipe1@
lader &idgtung fin. Mug oen Na9@
barlo1rSs ipdre Sic 8eldaffnW bon
.Nabrn1esmitteln tpeit leidtcr 9eipezz
leu a1s iiber ser 05ean. Sic Be5nbz
Gllng bafiir badttc nuf 0em @sse Del
gege1leiifu1g bon @aren ertplgen
fDnnen, an Denen es bem rnlltlder
Soft gcbyidt. Scr @irtidaft5berz
tras BON @apnllo botte ia Die Be9c
fir einen lebbaften @an0el5berfeb1
geebnat. "-DnIe MeuBenuW et11er
beuti6en 3eitung 6riidt gnttaniduna
ats, baB Ser 10 groBes Mufieben err
reeeru0e beutid<rufiidpe 8ertrag bon
Il 1pnllo nod aar feline 8irfnna aeigt.
Climb George lit segatsett ,uproen
unb Mnbretp 8onar Qaip, Subrer Der
l,iomite11 : 8artei, 1T an Sic 5pibe
Der @egterung berufen aporoen. 9tez
ler 8ediel in ser engliiden Ne9tez
rung 1T oas tpi6tielte politii9e Or
eignis Ser lebten 8ode nnb btele
&ermntl;ngen uber oas 5ufiini --tge
8erbalten Sranfrei5s gege1 Deutl9z
LAMB nerben laut. @enn auan abe1
be0enft, 6aB 21ob6 Georges frisgsz
brpbenbe 5tellungnabme geaen Die
gurfei in @ngIano auf groben Bi>
6erifan0 ltieb un0 bic arbefterberz
bediu6e mit @eneraIitreif orobten, ir
6aB 2lobb George gum Mild5ug blaz
San muBte, Damn 6arf man bon Del
neuen Negierung 8otnr 9atps getroii
einen friebli6eren &urs ertparten.
Das englii6e @olf 1T nlldp frtegsmi<
Sc rno feline @esierum mub ii6 barz
na6 ri9ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Dienstag, ser z. Nopember,

9ienstag, Scr z. Mopember, 1T
Babltag. @s 1T Die 8fli6t eines iee
Sen 8iirgers, jib an ser Wab1 gu be-
teiligen uno ebrlib mb eigenlter
neber8ergung feline 5timme fir Bic
@anoi6oten ab8ugeben, Sic er nn
iabigten nn6 tpiirbigiten bdlt. &ebrt
gu6 nibt an Die Bartei5ettel; benn
mir baben es an riersr eigenen
6aut erfdbren, baB Sic beioen groBen
8arteien, Die Demofraben iopo9l tpie
Die. Nepublitaner, nlr Die MuSbeuz
turg Seq @oIfes fir Sic @%roBnpitaz
|liten unb Iruitsr betreiben: 8ilion
|gab bDr, uns aug Sem &riege 9alten
5u mollen. Nls en aber crit getpablt
mar, 1tiir5te er berrdbertl6 nnler
|2ano unb Soft in BEN @rieg nno OPP
ferte 100000 unferer beiten SDbne.
I'M bie> Mtuiarben 5u retten, Die
Morgan un6 m6ere Straightforward
ten in europa nuS}{behen batten. Das
Soft tat 8i1lpn {{lpn0 bic bemofratiz
ilde Harbei Dor 8tpei Sabpsn 6afiir
abgeurtei1t. Nber bat @arbing nit
Sen ma6fbabenben 8epublifnnern etz
mas getan, um Bic 2aifen Deg golfes
gu linbern? SIZE Iebtidbrigen grober
5tpaiffs, tpelde ba5 2an0 an Set
Nnnb Ser Nebplutipn brudhten. hnben
ge5eigt,, bab 6aroing Elm 1piuiges
@erf5eug in SEN Sdnben Ser gruits
un0 Beg @roBtapttals lit. Mrbeiter,
GARNER uno fIeine Gei9Gftsleute
u~1iii1en bie Soften Ser @treifg be5abz
len, tpdbpsnb 1ie Sruifs ungebtnbert
sic Iusbeutung Seq @olfes betreiben
0iirfem. SIT STANDARD Oil So. 5abl<
tie neuli6 200 Yro5ent 9ibibenbe if
rem Seil6absrn, Die gHenbabnen,
@oblgrllben, @roBinbuitriellen burz
fen nngeit6rt lire 5obe1p @riesspreiie
tpeiterfubrer. 1pdbrenb %be}on6ers Ser
Barmer ausgebeutet pir6. Nlcs fpas
Ser Sarmer faufcn muB, bos lit falt
rtob 10 teuer dpie 5ur &riegs5eit; tpas
oagegen Ser Sarnter gu berfartfen
Fat, Sag tpirb beruntergabriidt. Son
Ben bei6en groBen Bartei : Grsaniz
%Iationen 1T feline 8eilerung gu eriparz
ten. @D6itsns MIR uenm Ga Souette
ODER 8iram Sobnlon Brdiihent 1piirz
Sen. 9as bat aber nod 6tpei Sabre
3eit. SEPT forge ieoer sltnadit 5az
fir, baB Mddnrer aug asm @olfe in
oep aongreB eetpdblt tperoen uno
ebrlihe Qelte in 5tnats< nnD Count
.pamter. Se6es 8olf fat bie @cgiez
rl1ng, Die es beroient; ulio aebt N9t,
mas Sr am 5timmfniten tut.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

ta9sftnbern Sic 0ratnlationen aus
ipra6. 5ie erldien ais rSnoian
5ummer" nl1o iiberrst6te ben Gbrenz
gditcn SIC Trisbenspfeife, uno bel6enfte
Ste @ebnrtStagSftnoer bann aud nod
nit lie elmer 6lai6e Mebi5in. .Iran
56eman'S Sbce mar lebr ortgtnen
unb biibl6 anSgefibrt. 0cburisz
tagsfinber mar,n: Trau Gbrtlt opel
brinf, Trau Sobn @e6benoorL Trau
S. %. @allet, Trau gilbert Sfei1z
banier, Trau Mlhgrt 8fdenber, Trau
6reb @etteurf. p1o 6rls Meen setter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Ser 8olfsbuno rGctiet bn @br.,"
j3entrelltene 8remsn, rtdtete I'm
Mear; bis{es Sabrss on ben tnierna=
tionalen Gcri6isbof TN 9aag etre
ginsabe, in ber CT eine unterl u6nnl
bariiber been.re9te, inelde @tn5el=
fdle SIC ,Grtentsrest rurgcn nor1baft
MAIDEN f6Isnsen, no ben1l6e &rtegc1
airoern ibr,r Teinbe Sdnoe UNI
SilBe eb)adfen, 6ranen be Briitte ab=
Idnitteu u1t5 @reilen bts arge11 aus
itader1. Darauf lit, mte i6on TUT,
telesrapbif1 beridttett, POM tnterna<
tionalen 0eridtsbof na6 etnem bal
ben SATIRE bic Nr1tmort erteift woroea,
oab Sic 8erbanblnns iiber ben Nntrae
u1lSulaIts lei, neil DentldlanO mt61
III Sen Weddten gehDre, Die BENT Sol@
fer5u1o onseidloiien linb. Otel'
antfport peranlabt ben Sorlttenoei
bes @~olfsbunbes rHettef bts @bre" 81
Der Mitteilurg, bab Deuti6lano redt=
Los in ser Melt lei.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Mus @eienidaftsfreiien.

Trau Sobn Meo6enoori NOR an
Mitt.tmod @aitgeberin et1ser @ruppe
bon Damcl1 in tDrem 9einle am Noro
Broabmap. I'm feds nbr mur0e ein
Dinner ierotert unb Sic Nbenoitun0en
BEN &artenipie1 sefptbmet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
SierbnutmS

Ser 9aoen no sic at @a11ie
fIblen nno ipp Sic niilen, bak
sic CUTE @are 5u Sen ridttsea
Yretien befpmmen uer0en.
&ieQeiht perlangen mir einen
pber 5tpet Gent fir mande saden
mebr als etnige ppn unieren &puz
t%nrrenten aber tuen,1 mir e5 tun,
bann geben mtr Sbnen mebr ais
einen Sent Mnterl djieS in @ert.
@ir iin0 bier 81 bleiben, uno
tutr mer0en Sbnen nur CUTE, erit=
flaflige Groceries lieisrn.
@ir fDn11e1 es uns ni1t lsifen
irgeno anoere @are 81 balter.
Gle fDnnen es iid nid)t leiiten
mtnbermertige 5urtsn 8are gu
faufen.
2aien sic mns 5ulammenfomz
met uno uns oegeuieitig auSbelz
fen.
Der Surge. um Sbnen gu
oienen.
VIM. III. Bierbaum
Gaib @rpcerD
&bOne 1873. 1o1 g. Minn, ct.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Glemsnceall, bem nabeselegt nuroe,
onldbli6 ietreS 8eiu68 IN Nmertfo
nidt iber rsemiiie 0inge" gu reoen,
erlptbert, ct laiie ii6 ntdt oori6retben,
mos ct iaeen uno ni6t laeen oirfe e.
Inns faun es re9t iein-ie cher CT 1id.
BET ieinen uamertfantiden Ircunoen'
UNI Ben 9alS rebet, belto better mirs
es fit I'M er Qanb ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Slonb 9eoree, ser brtttide 8re=
miermiuiiter, ser NIT ietner eemillenz
loien 8oltttf bic s%efabroolle Gage
9eutidlanbs unb @uropas itetS per=
n1ebrt bot, bat meidea miifien. 81"
fransoltide Gegterung ermartet bon
leinem Nadfolser 8onar Sam nt6ts
@utes. 9offentlid feine Iduidnngl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Gs ieufst ieet in Set Gatur
8etnabe iebe &reatur -
4ue, bi. 81, @abrbett lasen,
9timmt bi, Boltsei beim &rasen!

8rnan bebauptet, Sic benlofratti9e
Gartei lei nur oebbalb ni6t tint gtan=
Sc, fi6 oufsuraffen, metl 81 ptele unaiie
@len1e1l;e" ii6 IN tbr befinben. Som
pielbstpu11oerten Nebnerfnahen gum
allsemeia peripotteten olIen Guatid<
fopp gciporben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Mufmerflaln

@oter Gum 8 11br morgenS nod
imgfeitaurant 5fat ipieQeno, gu ieinem
eintretenSen Suasen) Stun, ipaS
tpillt 8u benn, Srib?
Srit: 3ier ididt Sir sic 0utter
einen reinen aragen, neil beute
5onntag it'll
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Die beutide Yreiie lit lett Ser
Soupti tiispuntt aller fulturellen Bez
itreburseu, ipslde bon germantlder
ueberiieferiunen anssebe,l. Wftt tn
i1ebt u1lo nd6it obcr pergebt nllb
itirbt Set beutlde @etlt nnb 8ilOnngs=
geoanfe in Nmer;fa, ie na6bem it'd bt'
beutId)abgeftammte 8ep0lferung TIN
oeaenii ber bcrtntmt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

8eim rumdniiden &DnisSpaat
ideinen bte 9o65eissz 6lttteruo6e1l
idon poriiber gu ietn. 9ie etpa 500
8erioren, Bic mdbrsno ber Gage, tn
bensn iurse @beleute 10 mcnt9 tpt
mDglid gelt0rt iein mGdten, eingez
lodt tpar,n, meil man gsargmobnt, tic
fDnnten nit 0ol6en ba5 S%tcbsSgirrsr,
it0rer, lino tpieber freigelaiien mor0en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Mutter (bei Ser gable b'bote leiie
CUR 1odber): Sb uidt 10 idpedli6
bie1, 3elene, Dein gerebrer madt
l@on ein san5 dnglfIiaes @eii9tl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
&rieffafen

s.. g - %ontelnsro 1T lateintlden
urfprnngs nnb bsoelliet auf bentl6
,@6mar3er Berg." @erbti6 beibt
|es rGrna @ora" 0pr. Ilrna Gora.)
Der tiirfii6e Nam fir Moatem9ro
lit r&ara 9aga."
S. Sc. M.-zWir eri1nern nn8
nthf, te1nats ttaensgtptifel psesen Die
9nnoe" sslaYisbeBm heben, obeleid
mir aus GrifldA1ruapYg hmilien, oab S q 4s'
|lbon bel suhbettff angeridtet baben.
@s lit ielbtperltd1solih, bab 2elte,
Isle 9nnbe balien, perpflt@tef R1o,,
lc prbentli6 gil bebanoeln. Sebr
unangcnebm aber 1T es, loenn man
beim @intrttt In Elm 9all8, IN benz
ma1 Befenungen auS3nri6ten bat,
BON einem &ldffer an9efallen ptrb llno
babel eine11 Ibeil ietner 8einbefleiz
oung ctlbibt.
s. S.-Die bemnbten Sbeale, fit
Ste Menl6en IN ibrerl 9nien 9tunoen
eintreter, perfliegen tn friiilden 5az
gen mie 5pren I'M @tnoe. Dte I'M
bepukten ODER perborgenen Sbeale
linb Ste mirfli6en &rdf te, bie bts
mni6li9e @eieni6aft b%eipegen, oas
bat ser @eltfrieg se5eigt, Der 10 ptele
Maulibeale %5erit0rte.
s.. @.-DaS @efinoel bot thinner
eine NuSrebe BET bet Sarlo, Tim etre
@emeinbeit gu redtferttgen. SIS bait
BELT mad bem @runolab: 8ergeb nie,
bic al perle1tmoen, loe1en on unrsdt
gefan bait.
N.@.-Nm1 IL. Iebruar 1919 mnr=
Sc Trteori6 ebert gum propt1ortlde11
Bra5ioenten ser beut{den Ncpnbltf erz
mdblt.
IS. W.-Mad einer Mtitetluns
be8 uWan @treet 9ournal" lon 9enrq
6or6 bereitS rsst6er iein ais Node=
feler. Mllerbin98 lino mir ni6t In
odr 2ase, 8eiben tn Ste 9roben Iotden
Ill l6aucn. Betoe nmadenA TIT 0elo
banpfld6lid i'm Acknowledgment:
einer burh 81. Nuiomobilfabrifatton,
ser anbere bur6 Nutomobil.0 ga olta.
s.. M.-NlS etneS See bi6tbsbol=
fertt1Itel, Qdnber GIT bie Snlel 8orto
Mico, mel6e BET etnem Tld6srtnbalt
BON: 1905 e1glil@en anabratm-tlen
ubsr 100000 8e1pobner 5Gblt.
81. B.-0er& unltler, Ser bas &rslz
hohilA nufpYtinfe mrIR mnhl ME bte}eS
bemabrt meroen fann. 2a1en Gte
i'm befnr iorgen. @e>p5bnli9 msro
cite gang bunre Gnmmtarabtcnm=
QDiung beniitt uno bie 3et6runa bas
NIT iberlpriht. DieieS mllb aber
Der ltanbel1 iein.
S. Y.-@ie f6n11cr Sic 9ade11
our6 ba8 genannte 3om{tee rad
Deuti6lano l6iden lalien. SIC baz
ben Die rt6tige Norel{e.
6. 6. 2.-0cr leere 8rief nmy6log
bat mciter nt6ts GIT %be0enten, alS oab
ser 56reiber pergab, bcn 8rtsf tn
oaS .&npert gu legen n1lo bisieS 5n5u=
fleben. Tau{e1bc FOLDER, nml6laee
laufen tdglt9 ollf Sen Boftdmscra ei1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
uMesfwlrbile 8ablen."

Gas fldmti6e @odenblait rBlaon=
BERN" brinst unter ber neberfdrat
aMerfparoi9e a3ablen" fplgenoe WlitS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

- 6rau German Meube1er TT
NtiiitHtmo@ BON 8otttneou, 81. 9. Rter
einsetroffen -um lt6 etlide Woder
81 bieligen 8er.penbten uno ST III
ben 81 udsmetie o~rf5ubalten. @ie 1T
gut j3ett BET Seem nn9 Tr2n GruAt
2nepfe 81 @aite. Gbe tie 5uridfebrl
nitro tie ar6 ibrs 9odter in Neopooo
Salts bein6en.
- Soiepb Mnrm oon 1nttle,
81. 8. lit bieis Mpde' bel ietnsn 81
tern, Serrn uno Brau Sobn Wnrm,
mobnboft on Norb Curing 9trob &c 81
Beiu9 einseirofi'eu. &urs nod Fet<
net Mmunft reiite CT NIT ieinem grn=
ser Gmil nod Maumatoia isis.
UNI Sic @6msitcr, 6rau Sko Meller
urb anbere GermanSfen 5u be uGen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

n TSTeD tpvE49E.U7I sYffTPsN77 H9FH F--7utP vi.
mart, bic DenfI6lan6 fiIb nnter=
baltung Der Iruppen bereitS be3abli
1bat, unb bis BON Tranfret6 porgez
ltredten feds Miliaroen Tranfen (!!)
li1b btnauSsenor feneS @elo. Sc ma
r. beiler, mir niiroen bia Iruppen
;urld3tebcn nnb nit benz @elbe ST
}~erltDrten Dropin5en nieoer aufbauer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

interest, then caught up one-from Mona.
 Marko, this frightful war! I have this last week you prevented me. If I had done it with this! Tony has rejoined the Guards he was in the Reserve of officers. And you see that whatever has been, and is, dear, he's my man to stand by in this. Marko, it would have been too awful if I couldn't, and I thank God for you, again and again and again Nona
 CHAPTER W
 The enormous and imponderable world awfully unbalanced. Upside down. Extraordinarily unreal. Furi- ously real. Life, which had been thing of events in which there was no time, only events.
 Things began one day very shortly after the declaration of war when, passing the barracks on his way home, Sabre was accosted and taken into the Mess by Cottar, subaltern of the Pinlls.
 You must come along in and have a cup of tea" young Cotter urged. 'We've got hell of a iamborino on. At least we shall have tonight. We're just working up for it. I can't tell you why. You can guess"
 Sabre felt a sudden catch at his emotions. "Is the regiment going?"
 They were at the door of the ante room. Cottar swung it open. The room was full of men and tobacco smoke and noise. A very tall youth, one Sikes, was standing on the table, a glass in his hand. "Hullo Sabre! Messman, one of those very stiff whiskies for Mir. Sabre-go on Sabre, you must. Because-' He had not Cottars reticcnse. He burst into song, waving his glass Because
 "We shant be here in the morn ing"
 Otway came in. "Shut up, you noisy young fools. What the"
 Sikes from the table. "Ah, Papa Otway! Three cheers for Papa Ot- way in very discreet whispers. Mess man, one of those very stiff whistles for Captain Otway."
 Otway laughed pleasantly. "No chuck it, I'm not drinking. Hood, I want you: and you, Carmichael, and you, Bullen." He saw Sabre and came to him. "Hullo, Sabre. You've head now. We've managed to keep it pretty close, but it's all over the place now. Yes, we entrain at day. break"
 Sabre felt frightfully affected. He could hardly speak.
 The blessed gift in the war was to
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
KING

is purely vegetable. Brew a family supply tonight-give the children a cup. It's gentle laxative-good for sick headache, bad breath and sallow, pimply skin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

be without imagination. The supreme trial whether in endurance on the part of those who stayed at home, or took the field, was upon those whose mentality invested every sight and every happening with the poignancy of attributes not present but imag- ined For Sabre the war definitely began with that visit to the Mess on the eve of the Pink's departure. The night excitement of the young men. their eager planning, moved Sabre. visioning what might await it all, in depths profound and painful in their intensity. His mind would not aban- don them. He sat up that night after Mabel had gone to her room. How on earth could he go to bed, be hog gishly sleeping, while those chaps were marching out?
 He could not. At two in the morn- ing he went quietly from the house and got out his bicycle and rode down into Tidborough.
 He was just in time The news had been we'll kept, or in those early days had not the meaning it came to have. Nevertheless a few people stood about the High Street in the thin light of the young morning, and when almost immediately, the battalion came swinging out of the Market Place, many appeared fanking it, mostly women.
 Here they come"
 Frightful words! Sabre caught them from young woman spoken to 8 very old woman whose arm she held a few paces from where he stood. Frightful words! He caught his breath, and, more dreadfully upon his emotions, as the head of the colum ncame into sight, the band
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

taking them to the station, burst into the Pinks' familiar quick-step.
 The Camp Town races are five miles
 long,
 Doo-da! Doo-da!
 The camp Town races are five miles
 long,
 Doc da! Doc -da! Day.
 Gwine to run all night, Gwine to
 run all day
 bet my money on the bob-tail nag,
 Somebody bet on the bay!
 He never in his life had experi- enced anything so utterly frightful or imagined that anything could be so utterfully frightful. His throat felt bursting. His eyes were filled. They were swinging past him, file by file. Doc -da! Doo-da Day! He scarcely could see them. They were march ing at ease, their rifles slung. They seemed 10 be, appallingly laden with studendous packs and multitudinous equipment. A tin mug and God knows what else besides swung and rattled about their thighs. The wom- en with them were running to keep up, and dragging children, and stretching hands into the ranks, and crying-crying.
 ?. Doo- da! Doc da!
 The Camp Town races are five miles
 long,
 Doo-da! Doo-da! Day!
 He thought, Damn that internal music" He wiped his eyes. This was impossible to bear Doo-da! Doo-da! A most frightful thing hap pened, A boy broke out of the ranks and came running, all rattling and jingling with swinging accoutre- ments, to the old woman beside Sa bre, put his arms around her and cried in a most frightful voice, "Mother! Mother" And a sergeant, also rattling and clanking, dashed up and bawled with astounding ferocity Get back into the bloody ranks!' And the boy ran on, rattling. And the old woman collapsed prone upon the pavement. And the sergeant, as though his amazing ferocity had been LTe DullfeSS Ol SOIHe OCner emO- tions, bent over the old woman and pattde her, rattling, and said, That's all right, Mother. That's all right. I'll look after him. I'll bring him back. That's all right, Mother" And ran on, jingling. Doo-da! Doo-da! Day!
 The column passed and was gone He could do nothing now. Four o'clock in the morning. But he must do something now. He followed to the station. The men were entrain- ing. Presently his opportunity came in sight of Colonel Rattray, who commanded the depot and was not going, standing for a minute alone. Sabre said, feeling extra ordinarily embarrassed, T say, Colonel, I want to get into this"
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
 That fingerprints can be forged, thus throwing suspicion on the wrong persons, is a new theory in criminal investigations.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Tn the summer of l0Ii
 MARK SABRE finds that he is estranget from human sympathy md understand Ing with the sole exception of
 LADY MONA TYBAR. an old sweetheart now unhapnlly married.
 Sabre's prosac and snobbish wife, MABEL. falls to understand her husband poetic and whimsical temperament, Il business he k undermined by jealous as sociates in the firm of Fortune East ant
 Sabre and promised partnership Is al verted from him to
 TWYNING. At this point, Nona's life witi Tybar Is intolerable and she asks sabr to take her away. War Is declared ant
 Sabre rushes to inform his wife
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 She echoed the word. War"
 "Yes. declared war"
 He was breathless, panting. She said, Good gracious Whatever vii happen? Have you brought an eve. ming paper? Do you know the papers didn't come this morning till-'
 He could not hear her out. "No l didn't wait. l simply rushed away He was close to her. He took her hands. T say, Mabel, it's war" His emotions were tumultuous and extra ordinary. He wanted to draw her to him and kiss her. They had not kissed for longer than he could have re- membered; but now he held her hands hard and desired to kiss her "I say, it's war"
 She gave her sudden burst of laughter. You are excited. I've never seen you so excited. Your col lars undone."
 He dropped her hands. He said rather stupidy.' "Well it's war, you know and stood there.
 She turned to her dressing table. "Wen, do wish you'd stayed for a paper"
 Lying awake he thought of Mona. He had not written the letter to her. The appointed day was past and he had not written. He would have said, during that unutterable dark ness in which he had awaited it, that not the turning of the world upside down would have prevented him writ ing; but the world had turned upside down. It was not board Pike's men had swung around in that appalling moment when he had watched them appear on the balcony. It was the accustomed and imponderable world, awfully unbalanced Mona would understand. Noma always understood everything. He wondered how she had maintained this terrific day He was assured that he knew. She would have felt just as he had felt He thought, with a most passionate longing for her, that he would have given anything to have been able to turn to her when he had exclaimed, My God, war;" and to have caught her hands and looked into her beau- tiful face. Tomorrow he would send the letter. Tomorrow? Why, yes, today, like all todays in the removed and placid light of all tomorrows, would be shown needlessly hectic. Ten to one something would have
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
0Io1I ASA-HuTcHINSON

look foolish.
 When he went down into Tidbor- ough in the morning it was to know at once that this tomorrow gave no lie to It's precendent day It intensified it. The previous day foreshadowed war. The new day presented it. He went into the office. The after | noon post had brought letters to his desk. He turned them over without
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Home Made Family
 Tonic For Spring

The best Spring medicine you can take to drive out the Winter impuri- ties and put your liver and bowels in perfects condition costs but trif1e and can be brewed at home just like ordinary tea.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

That fingerprnts can be forged thus throwing suspicion on the wrong persons is a new theory in criminal investigations.