davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Transfer Points Opposed.

AT Sth and G. streets southeast sth
and II streets northeast lexington
place and Florida avenue, North Capt.
tol street and Florida avenue 18th
street and Florida avenue 11th and L.
streets. 18th street and Columbia road,
18TH street and Pennsylvania avenue.
10Th and @ streets, 18th street and
New York avenue. nth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street
The Capital Traction Company and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company have filed objections to is
suance of intercompany transfers at
practically all of these points. the OBJ
Jections being based on various
grounds. Possibility of round trip
abuse of such intercompany transfer
privilege at some of the points is the
basis for some objections. At other
points, one or the other of the com
panles asserts, practically the same
territory is served by both systems
intercompany transfers at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue by
walking to or from 18th and II streets
is objected to on the latter point, the
two companies uniting in the protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Undecided as to Matty.

"As to Manager Mathewson. can
not say positively. He does not as yet
know whether his military duties Will
claim him next summer. and the man
agerial question can. therefore, he left
open for a while
Il will not be surprised if the long
rest given base ball will prove to be
the best thing that could have hap
pened to the sport says John Heyd
Ter. During the layoff the fans will
have had rest that should make
them eager for the fun to start. and
the leagues, big and little, Will have
time to mend their fences.
''Unquestionably many things in
base ball can be changed or bettered
but these reforms will work out in
due time. The thing now is to get the
game going again. with the support
and firm cooperation of the public. A
great part of the 1919 campaign-hy
far the most picturesque portion of it
all-will be the reception given to the
boys who joined Uncle Sans fighting
forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
BIG YEAR IN BASE BALL
PREDICTED BY LEADERS
Hermann and Heydler Look for
National Sport to Come Back
Strong as Ever.

CINCINNATI. January Base bah
is back and has come TO stay. That is
the consensus of opinion CLEANED from
the New Year statements of President
Ban johnson Of the American League,
John Heydler of the National League
and Chairman August Hermann of
the national commission. Their state
ments are all brimful of optimism
they predict great things for the ma
tional pastime during the coming
season.
THE game will go right along on
safe, firm footing" says Hermann,
land the Reds will do all they can to
better their mark of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Wisconsin aid NJ Dispute.

In regard to the proposed inter-
company transfer point at Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street. the Washin gton
halfway and Electric Company OBJ
Jects on the ground of loss of reye-
nue.. while the Capital Traction Com
pany asserts that, while such a trans
fer point would increas,e COM
pany's revenues on its Georgetown
line, the company would be unable
properly to handle the increased ira ffic.
In this connection Mr.. Beeler's report
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany's Tenleytown. Somerset and
Rockville line have for many years
had the privilege of buying and using
a form of transportation commonly
called white tickets, good on both
systems These tickets are sold at
the rate of four for % cents.
One-half of each ticket is good for
ride in either direction on one COM
pany's line to Wisconsin avenue and
M street, the other half of each ticket
being used as transfer from one
line to the other. In his report. Mr..
Beefer says that an average of about
275 OF these intercompany tickets are
used daily. or about 10000, in round
figures, per year.
1t is Anticipated that the two rom,
panles, will at the hearings to begin
next Tuesday waive objections to es-
tablishment of intercompany trans
fer points in number of cases. In
lection into the discussion Of pro
posals for establishment of such points
at intersections not included in Mr..
Beeler's report, however, will prob
ably result in 1engthening the hear
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
Forecast Of
Spring Fashions
a.

and the all important spring and summer
fashion numbers that follow it. In the next
few months. during the very period IT which
these nLI..irars appear. You Will he spending
hundreds Of dollars for the gowns. sUits. hats
and accessories that you select. 1nSTre your
s@if again 81 costly clothes mistakes by con
sulting Vogue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, West
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedyfor Woman Ills.

Spokane, Wash. -"'I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ainents as it
helped mefso much during, middle age"
Mrs. MARTHA Common, dON Mansfield
Avenue. (
Abilene, Texas" Dor almost q year
J was unfit to do my work as ! suffered
so from female ills. Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable CompounG cstoredmy health
after physicians hsd failed. Mrs. 4.
l. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn 81 suffered so long
from female ills was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinl dam's Vegetable
Compound restored Eny health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRz, 8 Chamberlain St.
Oakland, Cal. -ILydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during. Change of Life, | wish
every woman|cet know about it. !
surely praise this great remedy for
yvomen's ills. Mrs. mary S. ASHLEY,
570o Dover Street.
Y The reason Lydia Z. Piplham's Veg
otable Compound is SO successful IS
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties OF good old
fashioned roots ana herbs, Which act
directly on the female organism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
AN ARLINGTON IN FRANCE

The bill proposing the establish
ment of an American cemetery i'll
France which shall be national
Field of Honor" in a way proposes
the creation of an Arlington over
there under conditions, however.
which would insure greater dignity,
beauty and general seemlness and uni
t. than has been possible with our
own fieid of honor. The idea is a
worthy one and the fact that the i'll
corporators represent sterling Ameri-
cans about whose patriotism and high
ual Hies there can be no doubt makes
it all the more likely that the bill viii
become a law and, in time, the pro
jcct carried into effect Ii is true
there has been a decided sentiment
i'll many quarters that the sacred dead
Of America should lie undisturbed
though not uncOmmemorated. on the
bait 'efields where they fell.
Bat as is we'll known, while some
CT tnesc resting places are in the lit
tie village cemeteries near the battle
fields and others in open fields and
bills ides that are free from disturb.
ance and where the permanency of
the locality as a sacred spot is not
mcnaced, this is not true of all the
bury hg places many Of which were
of an emergency character. So the
plsn for the field Of honor has prac-
teal reason back of it and great
spiritual merit Moreover, since the
memorial monument proposed is to he
passed on by the Federal Commission
.of Fine arts. it is plain that whatever
may be put up on the field will be
an inspiration to our allies as we'll
.aa t, ourselves, Nc country, it is true,
i3 free from the reproach that NOR.
tugry monuments lag far behind the
.1ri tic ideas of the people as a whole,
.9nl France is no exception. But 50
a. IS we are concerned properly
supervised, the proposed field Of hon
r nay easily he made what ali would
hLpe fora memorial to the dead
which will honor them worthily and
cXa't the living at the same time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
BONUSES FOR YELLOW?

If there- could have been any qucs-
.!.s.sll.siss,,as to the obligation OF the gov
cTment through the War Department
to release and pay the more than a
hundred conscientious objectors" at
Fort LeavenWQrth barracks the 9th
Or cay the doubt was utterly cleared
by the fact that all of the men thus
tanned loose were rewarded in cash
Tor the time they did" marched up
TO the paymaster's office and accepted
v about a chirp OF protest the money
jen22rad-in many cases as much as
500 in pay" and allotments, says the
Savannah Morning News
1t is not altogether attributable TO
he general and natural suspicion
which attaches to the conscientious
tbjector" that there should be "a burst
III protest from the people, a pro
bounced condemnation of the action
Secretary Baker and the War De
fartment. Releasing these men who
would not fight from the disciplinary
lharracks-not the prison which should
| have held them-was itself enough tC
call forth condemnation from those
who love justice and expect fair play
! nd impartial treatment of citizens
al classes and in all times. But
Yhen these men were paid full time
IS If they had been serving under the
Olors in camp or abroad, their allot
nents granted for dependents, ant
Zach of them generously given a suit
# civilian clothes and a ticket home
| that was too much. The only thin&
hey omitted was a brass metal tiet
Til yellow ribbon.
In the light of the evidently avidit.
which the Collectors" accepted thei
hecks it is not harsh to surmise tina
conscience" and "cowardice" were OF
lmiliar terms with most of them, |
safe to suppose that it was not ;
uperabundance of conscience but
ack of loyalty or a marked absenc
| backbone which prompted tn
curse which led to the Fort Le1ven
| 1orth barracks. II is inferred that
| majority of these directors urged re
/ igious reasons for their failure It
| erform duty to their country and TO
heir fellow men. Certainly the n
igious orgarizatlons which hold tas
4 the doctrine that It is rightly asguT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
WITH THE EOLSHEVIkI

tfeR tlNN Wi n l fiE EOLoF EVifI
The Bolsheviki are crusaders They
are pushing their propaganda in every
country Tley seek to rouse the Law.
less, the discontinued, the poor, the
ley the shiftless to millennium Ct
plumber and class hatred.
In the light of its aims, can any o.
contend thai Bolshevism and the dan
ger Of its spread are not factors to
be considered and dealt with in the
securing of a world peace? Can the
Peace Congress afford to ignore Boil
shevism when it seeks to thrust its
dirty, bloody, audacious head into
every community even where lie,
liberty and property are protected by
ordered justice?
We are advised from Paris that the
Peace Congress has on motion OF
President Wilson, asked a truce be
tween the factions in all Russia OK
ccpt Finland and for a conference be
tween representatives Of those fac.
tons and delegates from the congress
7 +N h. hn1 ~
island II the Sea of Marmora. It is
called with the hope that a settle
ment can be effected under which tho
Russian people may frame and secure
government of liberty, justice and
peace. We do not wonder that France
was reluctant even thus temporarily
to recognize such criminal faction
as the Bolsheviki But if the confer
ence will reveal to the world the
facts and bring out N clearer outline
the real plot of the Bolsheviki against
Christian cigiiz9ticn the concession
may prove useful. Then the impern-
tive duty of the congress Of nations
to defeat and destroy BC'shevism ac
a threat against the worlds peace, jus
dteo and happiness will become. appar
Tont.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

port government. to be obedient to
lew to submit to duly constituted au,
thority, are hot ali wronk. Certain
it is that good men and sane every
Were recognize that the very founda-
{ on of religious practice is conform
ity to law Only the good citizen
can he a good member of a religious
oraaniz; tion. The first duty erjoin-
cd upon followers of reasonable faiths
md orders is lawfulness. These Oh
icctors were violating the first great
commGndant of law and order, for
letting the greatest of all laws laH
down by the greatest teacher of re
iigi0n the world ever knew when he
aid. Greater love hath no man then
that he lay down his Ife for his
brother Fehind a blind fanaticisin,
concealed beneath camoutlag9 creed
ne objector tCo frequently hides the
c2warIice which would save his own
1kin at the expense Of duty to others
ana Camouflages in the livery Of
heaven" to let others whom he may
in.piously dcnounco as less pious do
the work that is dangerous and nacos-
AIRY that he, the Stacker, may reap
the reward in future safety.
And the War Department, indeed,
lays itself liable to the just criticism
from those who would see fair and
square deal accorded to the men who
did the + duty, risked their lives,
made the sacrifice, and served the
race. In releasing and paying these
cbjectors the department invited the
charge of placing a premium upon
'glackerism, cowardic,9 and mawkish
@entimentality." The action was not
only unfair to the soldiers who meas
ured up to the duty but unjust to the
objcutors themselves, and out of har-
mUny with the spirit which has vitaliz-
cd the service of the people of Amer
lea through the time of the nations
stress and the worlds emergency
To play the fair and square game
with the Loyal soldiers and tine loyal
citizenry TIE DIRECTORS should have
been made to do tbne in some work
which would have contributed to the
ruccess Of the great crusade for lib
I9rty 2nd right Some of them, no
doubt, ought to have been sent to
the front 10 learn the lesson of real
service and fine spirit--tff ...possiblo
The fact that they did not ''object'
. taking money they had no right
to claim is the big fact proving that
they were not entitled to it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

The whole world, the old one and
the new, are look Ing to President Will
son to bring peace to the world, ac-
cording to Frank II. Simonds, the well
known correspondent now in Paris,
True, and the world will not be dis
appointed Woodrow Wilson is the
nest striking figure in the world to
day; the most colossal entity in al
Christendom, and his is the greatest
tile strongest individuality today il
tie great Paris peace conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

Paying those conscientious objec-
tors the perfectly good money of the
American people for lying and playn
treason with the United States gov
errment, simply gets our goat and
that's all there is to it. Is there any
law for such q thing?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

ny all means read that list of ever
new advertising in the News columns
from day to day. The merchant who
is too tt4tn-skinned to spend dollar
Oh printers ink, does not merit your
trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

The trouble about the price of cot
ton is that the real friends of the
industry are always Willing to dele
gate to false ones, the great duty of
sowing the problems that affect its
very life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

The great meeting to be held in
this city on the 18th of February
means much to the five ports inter
ested. The object is to talk com
merce for these five ports and to put
INTO action machinery through which
all Of them will get their full share
or the present as well as Of the new
business now being developed With
4 the countries in South and Central
America. Governor Dorsey is to be
here and is d make an address or
lille subject inter discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

Atlanta has fallen right in line and
presents her case of the wife killing
the eccentric or otherwise objection
able husband. Its getting to be a
popular fad these days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

If the Brunswick Board of Trade
would perform real service to the
people of Brunswick, it would name
a committee to expose the petty sys-
TEN of profiteering now going on ali
over the city The. subject needs the
attention of the organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

The suggestion that American
troops who lost their lives in France
be left there and that a great Ameri-
can cemetery fashioned after Airing
ten be built there is receiving very
favorable consideration all over the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

hurley is coming home quickly. He
ought to bring a hickory stick along
with hm and use it i'll certain quar-
tiers in the United States senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

The packers are against additional
laws says Il headliner on an eX-
change. Indeed, are they in favor OF
any laws that serve to reach them?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

rlfrg'. a / -eEL


1t is Sir John Pershing now and in
the discard goes that presidential
boom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

Member of the Associated Press.
Tne Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
Of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30
Official organ OF:

Official organ OF:
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
tNct of Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

William Fox presents pretty Peg.
gv Hyland in Bonnie Annie Laarie2
~ IT, Grand today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-30

Terms of subscription III the city
n.' by mail free of chaIge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phil
ppJne Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
3alands:
One year ..-.............. Sf50
six Months. .3.15
Three Months. .s.,... ......1 s.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-09

By Associated Press.
MINEOLA, July again today
unfavorable winds from the west pre-
vented the giant dirigible from start
ing on her return trip to England.
British officers in charge of the R-34
announced that there was no prospect
that the big airship would get away
before dawn tomorrow. 1t was made
clear however, that the start would be
made at day-reak tomorrow, or on
Friday, for at that hour the maxi
mum amount of gas could be taken on
in the gas bag.
The crew of the R-34 enjoyed a
night off last night, but the 500. men
of the army and navy aviation unit
were held in nearby barracks to be
called in case the big bag became un-
manageable. Scarcely any wind was
blowing early today and it was pre-
dicted danger of disaster from wind
has passed.
Major e. o. H. Cooke, navigator of
the dirigible, declared he understood
there had been - wonde H-'l change
in the weather condi-'onszs = that 1t
was likely that the ship : u,ss1 gel
away at 4 A. M. tomorrow.
officers of the u. S. Army and Navy
aviation section have been permitted
to inspect the R-34. Capt Daniel G.
Moore of the balloon section of the
army today gave the Associated Press
a description of the dirigible.
Over all the R-34 is $40 feet long
with four cars or gondolas suspended
from the cigar shaped envelope. The
forward gondola is occupied by the
navigator and the pilot and from II
all parts of the ship are controlled by
means of speaking tubes and bell sig
nails. Here also is the mechanism FOR
controlling the water ballast tanks.
OF the two pilot wheels in this Forward
car, the front wheel controls the rud-
der while the side wheels control the
elevator planes. This car also con-
tains the navigator's plotting table
where he makes his charts and here
also are his navigating instruments.
In the rear of the forward gondola
is the wireless room, which also holds
one Of the ships engines. From the
navigator,s car a ladder of aluminium
runs to the ship proper above. This
ladder is enclosed and to the obserV-
or at a distance it resembles tube.
The two side gond olas contain an en-
CINE and are only large enough for
two men to work. The rear car holds
two engines.
While the gondolas can be seen by
visitors, little or nothing has been
allowed to filter concerning the inside
of the big bag. Inside the bag is the
deck of the ship. 1t runs the greater
part Of the length of the bag and is
only nine inches wide except at its
middle, where it widens into a COM
partment eight by twenty feet used
by the officers and crew as dining
saloon.
The hydrogen gas, the lifting power
of the ship is carried in Is compart-
ments inside the envelope. Each com
partment are to the top of the ship
and each is of about equal gas capacity
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-09
SCULLY SORRY
BURLESON SAID
He WON 7 QUIT
Expresses Regret in Letter to
Postmaster General That
Latter Denied Rumors

Representative Thomas J. Scully,
who was in New York on business
yesterday, sent the following telegram
to Postmaster-Ge BurleSon upon
seeing in the newspapers story to
the effect that he had denied having
sent his resignation to President Will
son:
Hon. A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General,
Washington, d. G.
Read with great regret story in the
newspapers to the effect that you
deny truth of newspaper announce
ment of your resignation. There are
times when in the interest of the
public a public servant must be will
ing to renounce his immediate per-
sonal ambitions. l believe that that
time has arrived in your case. There
is no considerable element in our
citizenship which wishes you to con-
tinue in your present position. You
have succeeded in antagonizing every
one and conciliating no one. The
great body of the citizenship believes
with me that in practically every
public act you have been wrong when
it was humanity possible to be wrong.
Having lost the confidence of the
people, and occupying position
where it is important that the holder
should have the confidence of the
people, your duty is plain. Even If
you have always been right and the
rest of us always wrong, your use
fulness in your present position is
nevertheless at an end, since vast
majority believes you to have failed
overwhelmingly. Your duty to your
country, your President and your
party is plain.
THOMAS ]. SCULLY, M. c.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-09
ARREST MADE
IN ROOSEVELT
MURDER CASE
Matteio Girdano of Port Read
ing, is Released After Being
Questioned
By STAFF Correspondent.

6V GCuH correspondents.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9:-The
first arrest in the murder case at
Roosevelt on Friday night in which
Leonard Garcia, a Mexican, was shot
by one of four Italians, was made
yesterday by Chief Murphy, of the
Woodbridge police, Chief of County
Detectives Richard A. Peltier and
Special Officer Ferd A. David, acting
on information given them by County
Detective Ferguson. The man, who
the authorities learned, has served in
the Railway reformatory, had bad
record, was known as "gunman"
and had in his room a 32-calibre re-
volver with bullets.
The man, Mattteio Girdano, an
Italian of Port Reading, after being
brought to the county Jail here and
questioned, was released as the au-
thorities found it impossible to con-
meet him with the murder.
In searching Girdano's room the
police located the revolver, in the
magazine of which were two empty
bullets. He was sentenced to the
Railway Reformatory on February
25, 1917, as the result of a shooting
affray, the authorities declare, and
was also sentenced to serve a term
as the result of an atrocious assault
and battery charge.