davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
Nv Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal, August 2S.-Heeding
the announcement of the government
that it would run the trains at all costs
after o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
determination of United States Marshal
Walton of Los Angeles that trains
would be given adequate protection, rail-
to york throughout southern California
tonight.
The strike, which had paralyzed over
land and regional transportation for two
days, reached its final stages of collapse
when the yard crews returned to the pas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
Negroes to Raise Funds
nv AesaeJaYaa Druea

New York, August 29.-The Roose-
Welt Memorial association announced
here tonight that special committees
Of. negroes had been appointed in
every state to raise funds for mem
orials in honor of the late Theodore.
Roosevelt. Robert r. Burch of Mem
phis and r. r.. Motion, president of
Tuskegee institute, are the negro rep
resentatives of the associations gen
eral COMMITTEES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
LOST AVIATORS
REPORTED FOUND
STILL MISSING
BY Associated Press

San Diego, Cal. August 20.
Licutenants Frederick Waters
house and Cecil Connolly, army
avjators from Rockwell field,
missing since August 20, have not
been found. Previous reports were
that troops of Governor Estebnn
Cantu of Lower California, Mex
leo, had located them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
Drug Addicts Strike

New York. August 29.-"Fearing the
fate of Socrates" seven drug addicts
at the Riverside hospital went On
t'strike" today against continuation Of
treatment. The revolt
came after one of their number con-
suited dictionary and found that
hyoscins was the modern name for
henbane. which he declared was the
same drug with which Socrates was
forced to end his life. Fellow suffer
ers were persuaded that they wore
getting "the dose Socrates got and
went on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM CHARLOTTE AS
CITY REMAINS QUIET

> n by Nn0cIateU pTeSs
Charlotte. N. c.. August 29.-The
six companies of troops which hive
patrolled the streets of Charlotte
since Tuesday morning. following
clnsh between policemen and
pntrOlied the streets of Charlotte
for their home stations this after
noon. They came from WinstOn-
Salem, Durham. Lexington. Hick-
Org, Lincoln and Statewide. The
city was quiet early tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
DefactO Government
of Peru Recognized
by United States

Washington, August 20.-RecOE-
pitiin Of the defacto government Of
Peru WINS announced today by the
state department..
Secretary Lansing instructed the
American legation Mt Lima 10 sd
wise the minister of foreign affairs
that the United States recognises
President LeEuia NJ head Of the de-
facto government Of Peru.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
BY
FRANCE FASTENED

Paris, August 20-Ra tification
Of the peace treaty with Germany
nv the chamber Of deputies appnr-
entity was considerably fastened
this Afternoon when more than 20
deputies scheduled to speak On the
treaty waived their right to ad-
dress the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
Shah of Persia Coming

London, August 29.-The Shah OF
Persia will not visit the United States.
according to official announcement
today He will arrive in England in
the latter part Of october.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
GIST OF THE NEWS



would have six council under e
--Pase
d o.
Genera Page
Page
Pace
r9n nit tee Pa
Page
committee
E
Page
n
r. arm 81
--Fageo
death Of a1s vofaaas Pages
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED

In his Senate address Senator XII
declared that the full purpose
American participation in the war
been accomplished with the arms
and that there had been no reason
projecting the nation into the I,l
pean settlements.
He said complete peace basis &C
be established by action OF Congi
as soon as three of the other y
cipal powers had ratified the tire
and that such course would
the country from many dangerous ! .
sibilities of foreign eutang lement.
The peace terms imposed upon
MANY. said tile Pennsylvania sena 5
went beyond the pale of internatio
law and would be impossible of
forcement. He characterized then
constituting mot the treaty but
truce of Versailles" and as laying
foundation for centuries of blood
ting"
During the day another of
treaties negotiated at Versailles
sent to the Senate by President y
son, 1t was the treaty made with ~
land by the principal powers A.
signed on June %. With it the Pres
dent sent an agreement for occuci
ton of the Rhine signed by the Unite
States, and other powers on the san
la
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-30
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Would Give America
Same Voice as Great Bril-
tain and All Her Domin-
ions in League Assembly

Washington, August rs,
The treaty of peace was ag-
gressively assailed by its senate
foes again today, the foreign
relations committee approving
three more textual amendments
to it's provisions and Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania, a repub-
lican member of the committee
and former Secretary of State,
advising the Senate that the
only safe way to deal with it
was to reject it altogether.
Acting by a vote of nine to eight IN
each case the committee adopted
without extended debate amendments
designed to equalize British and Amer
lean representation in the league Of
nations, to prevent the British donin-
ions from participating in league
decision affecting any one OF them,
and to curtail the power of the Amer
lean representative on the reparatcus
commission which Is to collect Ger
many's reparations bill.
Democratic committee members pre-
scented solid front against all of the
proposals and were Joined by Senator
McCumber, republican. North Dakota.
who also had voted against the two
amendments adopted prior TO today
sessions Only one proposed amend
ment now remains on the committees
calendar. though others may be pre-
sented when consideration of the SUI
iect is resumed early next week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
LASXEY SEES TUMULTY:
PR0FITERR WAR HDVTED

A conference between United States
Attorney John e. Laskey and Joseph
p. Tumulty. secretary to the Presi-
dent. at the white House yesterday
gave ris to supposit'ons that a cam
paign against Washington profteers
vas In prospect. but both said their
discussion was along personal lines.
The fair price committee has re-
rerred some cases to me against cor
ner grocers for selling milk for 10
cents q pint and has asked grand
jury Investigations. but we have no
big cases as yet" said Attorney
Laskey.
The grand jury Is In session and
ne is willing even eager, to have
any tangible evidence of profiteering
presented. However. there has been
no evidence Of violations Of the laws
that would warrant a general in
auiry.'
Mr.. LAskey said his visit had moth
Ing to do with the appointment Of
the members OF the new Rent Com
mission He said he had no candi-
dates and was not supporting the
cause of any OF the aspirants
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
ASYLUM HAD NO
DRUNKSLAST WEEK
First Time ia Long Years That
Hospital Had Not Treated
Score of intoxicated.

Something's gone wrong somewhere
IN he District It's either that wash
fngton has temporarily turned over
new leaf or the millennium Is nearing
A startling revelation was made to-
day by DR.. Frank Abbott. superin-
tendent, Washington Asylum Hospital.
For the first time in many yeats
IN fact As far back as the oldest
hospital employe can RENE ember-this
District Institution did not receive one
patient for drunkenness during the
entire Christmas week. ~
: Not even the regular "customers"
At the hospital who como every
new and then to recover from the
effects Of Jump Steady" washing
tons newest beverage. showed up
yesterday. y,---'-. - ill.,.
An Pr-par-s Fer R.~h.
1--WE were all prepared to do a big
e9siness." said DR.. Abbott, but for
cunateiy our preparations were use
less Instead Of an expectant increase
n patients We had very unusual
decrease. The entire week brought
as no patients Who needed medical
attentfoh after consuming quantities
Of liquor. - -
No reason could be assigned by
DR.. Abbott for the sudden stop in the
influx OF patients Heretofore six
ana seven -drunks had been received
daily Al the hospital for treatment.
On holidays fifteen and twenty addi-
tional patients would be brought.
But that time Is past. This week
made history In the District
Yesterday there were only 100 pa
tients at the hospital The normal
ut this season Is 1So. The psyco-
pathic ward registered twenty pa
tients yesterday. while the normal is
forty.
Ne Deaths From Lisosr.
Tt seems that the Washingtonians
who are buying bootleg whiskey are
getting the best" said DR.. Abbott
'for IL has been many months since
we have had q patient seriously i'll
from the effects of liquor. There have
been no deaths or blindness resulting
from the use Of alcoholic beverages
ut this hospital during the entire
year.
The superintendent today reiter-
Ated his warning against the con-
saming Of bootleg whiskey. -Just
because there have been no serious
cases recently" said DR.. Abbott. lis
no good reason to believe there will
be none
Washington, so far, has been es-
pecially lucky. Other cities report
death and serious illness resulting
from the drinking Of bad liquor"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
THE WILL 70 WIN,

If you happen to he the man
whose will wouldn't work" you are in
q lad way
In the wreckage Of human lives to
wAi2h cur attention is sometimes
t~sglcally drawn thtre are seen men
in whom the power to say no" has
been paralyzed
They gave rein to the evil hdul.
gence so long that now on the slight,
est provocation it runs away with
them.
If they are to be brought back INTO
the normal way of life in which the
mass Of mankind safely and soberly
and usefully travels first of all there
must be replanted in them that de-
terminal on which is al bat extinct
GIN piOllS 10 VI no avail, II Une
underlying physical condition gives a
rotten basis on which to- build. ANY
.dipsomaniac n the interludes is tear.
fully and prayerfully repentantt.
Life round about us presents on
every hand examples of the triumph
Of the stong spirit over the weak
flesh
TIE great man for whom the ;ation
sorrows was in nothing greater than
iii his conquest of a comparatively
frsil, slight frame, which he so drill
ed and schooled that it became the
powerful agent of his soul
He often insisted that he had no
rare faculties of mind beyond other
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
MANN AND THE BEEFSTEAK!

discriminating persons who appro
ciate rare and juicy scandle, done
just to turn, are rejoicing over the
relations Of Representative Mann with
the Meat Packers Association. The
present investigation by the Senate
Agricultural Committee has revealed
that Mr. Mann accepted of Swift anl
Co., one horse and one beefsteak n
recognition of his assistance to their
cause in Congress; thus the pursuing
Mr. Henry.
Now the horse was elderly an
somewhat tough, having been gift
OF several years standing; but the
steak was rendered quite recently, had
a value of $3.50, and must have beer
some steak No wonder Mr.. Swift
declared six such morsels per yea
TO be quite suffic ent for the swecteD.
ing of the esteemed Representative!
Kingdoms, thrones empires have beer
tossed away for less. How small 8
service ones intensive work against
the noxious Borland resolution DC
comes when one is requited with 81
pr nicely d pound of flesh. The hor~.~
may be eliminated, for he fades int
littleness beside that glorious quartz
section of beef. One horas the cos
respected the treasure and didn't 3vo'
do things. A burnt tenderloin, a sllrt
excess of pepper, and th9. paclor3
might have been investigated then anf
there, horse or no horse.
Brief prominence may attach TO Mr
49, II S-nal;er Of the House in 1915
although such an outcome grows mos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Il soul. and the race WAS surely 10
he Swift this time.
Mr. Mann feebly protests that his
lift was not a steak but a roast; vot-
ms House members will perhaps keep
his little reference in mind and give
lin another chance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
ENFORCING PROHIBITION

ENFORCING PROHIBITION
Reports indicate that Uncle Sam
has his nets spread all over the coun-
try to catch violators of the prohibi-
ton law-those who smuggle liquor
from one state to another Submarine
chasers are being used to catch those
who use boats to bring IN booze from
neighboring wet territory. In addition
to these measures, temperance or
CARNATIONS at Washington have adopt
ed the following resolutions looking
to the enforcement of the law:
Resolved by the national legisla-
tive congress, representing twenty
two national and international Or
CARNATIONS. devoted to the temper
ance and prohibition reforms, that
the following basic principles should
underlie the draft of the proposed
code for the enforcement of war time
prohibition and that same be and
hereby is approved by this body:
4. The appointment of federal law
enforcement commissioners with suf-
ficient and adequate power and as
sistants to secure the enforcement of
the act.
2. A provision for the abatement
CT lnuor nuisances by injunction.
50. Comforting of power upon the
laW enforcement commissioner W TIL
tic approval Of the commissioner of
Internal revenue to prescribe rules
ard regulations for the manufacture
and distribution of wine for sacra-
D-a"t2l purposes and alcohol for non
prohibited purposes.
- Comforting of all necessary all
thority on officers and fixing ade-
qra.e penalties for violation Of the
act
j}e it further resolved that in Or
a2r to make the national prohibition
,'cndment effective, the following
provisions should unG,2rlie the draft
II t1e code for the enforcement:
. The sale, manufacture, trans.
nc:-2tion, importation, expectation and
pos assion of Intoxicating liquor for
Beverage purposes should be pro-
i cited.
u. All Intoxicating liquor Illegal
! Hosaesse1, manufactured or sold.
al all implements used in the lille
~ manufacture of such liquors shall
ho considered contraband.
e. The phase Intoxicating liquor
aid include distilled, malt, fer
iocrted, vinous, alcoholic or ny in
toXioating liquors.
g. An adj adequate search and seiz-
ura provision, similar to those which
have proved effective in the enforce
NETT Of prohib tory laws in the
st%tas
90. The sale Of patent or propri-
etary medicine which are potable or
carGble of being used as a beverage
4h0uld be surrounded by the same
safeguards as the sale of alcohol
30. Provision to prevent any
scheme, device or subrerfuge to
evade the provisions Of the act"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

-2mOte as the beef progresses; but
7osterity will remember him as the
nan who ate beefsteak somewhere in
SIS. Being tempted, he fell Having
eCked upon the steak when it was
ed, he waited not for any mans well
lone" The world. the flesh and the
levil in partnership pursued his hunt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

We observe that two Savannah Of
ficials with a Brunswick end went
down in the political crash. E. R.
Ccnant, chief engineer, and A. B..
Howe, clerk of the police court. Both
Of them We're competent officials
Without blemish to their records, but
its the Savannah They did not belong
t. the triumphant police bunch. In
Savannah they literally live under the
ancient rule-"if we live by the sword
we must die by the sword"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

men.
But the strength of his will to de-
velop those difficulties was certainly
far beyond the average.
There was no tipdd vac Ilation. no
Mr.. Facing both-ways," no zone foot
on sea one foot ON shore" about this
man
What ne said he said and what he
did he did.
Is theer no room in the world for
twilight and poetry and mymsticism
and the vague emotion stirred by
music? Must it be a world dominated
by the hammer blows of dogmatic as
surance?
Certainly there is ample space for
pleasant speculation and the twilight
zone of fancy play.
But the man who has the will that
Kipling's "If' describes Is the man
who does not stand twiddling his
thumbs when the decision is to be
made. He is not the man who votes
to defer action, to lay the uncomfort-
BILE motion on the table, when there
is risk to be taken.
He comes out INTO the open and
he calls his soul his own. Right Or
wrong you know just where he stands
He is not carrying water on both
shoulders; he is not trying to run with
both the hares and the hounds
Victory must perch on the banners
CT such a leader-for the chosen lead
or he Will be of the hosts of incerti-
tude
You never could down that man. He
would not stay under. His gravitation
WIS upward His fall was a resur-
rection. BY every contact with the
earth, like the giant of fable, he was
made stronger
Fate crippled him i: every way she
could think Of, but he out thought Fate
She left him his will. That she could
not quell nor break. The spirit in
the man still burned
Our soldiers coming back are in
nany cases piteously mutilated. But
he Germans could not stop them and
neither shall these wounds If there
are blinded in both eyes they will use
the other quickened senses. A brave
man who wont the same way through
he dark Jv1ore them-Sir Arthur
PCarson-has shown them in his own
person what they can do. His was
will that would not be frustrated !
Il they have lost limbs-they still /.
insist on counting, with all that re-
mains to them, in the worlds work.
And they do count. marvelously. All /.
Of as who have 10 physical defect fec
ashamed Of or puny complains We
We think O. what they have suffcrc'
ond of Aow their spirits gloriona'y
rose above disaster. They teach u
the lesson of the grandeur Of the hu
nan will and the wonders it can
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Senator Sherman of Illinois says
that the American people have an ut
ter contempt for congress. If that's
true, its one of the first truthful
things Sherman has ever said in the
senate and the reason of this is be-
cause such freaks as he manage some
how to break into congress too often.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Time may come and time may GO,
but salacaous court proceedings con
TIME to draw the big crowds. Why
each performances have the movies
ond the circus backed off the boards
country mile
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Statistics show that in Indiana
alone last year snake b ties killed %
900 people. When prohibition goes in
to effect, We see plainly another hor-
rcr for the American people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

The peace conference has named a
committee to locate responsibility for
the war. Here is where one COM
mittee will not have to waste any
brains or energy in getting results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Read the News advertisements this
morning, Read them every morning.
You will thus save money and award
enterprise, both
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

The Bolsheviki is hostile to the pro-
posed meeting of all Russians with
the allied representatives. Certainly
Did the outlaw ever want to bow to
law and order and justice and de-
cency?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

The peace conference has passed
the first stormy petrel-the adoption
OF resolutions for a League of Ma
tons. 1t has passed without a ripple
on the surface of the waters and it
marks the first big triumph of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson in Europe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

If the United States senate had
done the big thing-the right thing
it would have dropped LaFollette and
not the LaFollette charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

William Hohenzollern may yet eat
that dinner in Paris. If the allied
countries conclude to try him there.
they will have to feed h IN!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Member of the Associated Press.
2ne Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
Of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited i'll this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
Official Organ Of.

Official Organ Of:
GTynn County,
City Of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis,
t'ict CT Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.

Ehteder at the Brunswick, (GaYl
Post Office as second-cIass mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-28

Terms of subscription in the city
n'' by mail free of charge to al!
parts Of the United States and Can
IA, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phil,
ppine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
3alands:
One year $3.50
six Months 3.75
Three Months. ........ ..195
One Month. " AZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01

MIR. Male SEEMING and family of
Toledo visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Kidney of Weston last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Gunder is visiting
her daughters Mrs. r. L. Kidney
and Mrs. G. L. Shipman Of Weston
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and
daughter Helen were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Shepard Of Maumee.
Mr.. Fred Wise of Port Terminal,
Charleston, S. G., has been honor
ably discharged from U. S. A.
service and arrived home Monday,
April 28th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-01

Coming = Marv Pickford in
Stella Maris."
Mr. Price Hall was visitor in
Swanton last Sunday.
Helen Zanger and Mrs.
Jinison spent Saturday in Toledo.
Miss Hazel Braun was the guest
of Miss Leona Uthotf Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Alvin Philips was a dinner
guest at the home of her son Mr..
Herman Starr.
Mrs. R. G. Aimes and son Clois
visited with Mrs. Del Rainey of
Prairie Depot on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Klecham has re-
turned to her home in Michigan
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Louis Hillabrand.
Wednesday "Love Watches" "
Blue Ribbon Feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and
baby Thelma and Miss Vera
Schneider spent Sunday in Toledo
the guests of Mr.. Harry Noyes and
family.
The monthly meeting of the
Mozart club will be held at the
home of Helen, Elma and Hazel
Eckel May 3rd. Subject for study
"The Phenomenon of Blind Tom.
Sunday" "Roping Romeo" Mack
Sonnet Comedy.
-On Sunday evening Mr.. anG
Mrs. B. Trombla, in a very pleas
ing manner, entertained number
of young people in honor of theil
nephew Mr.. Jay Simmons, and {
few of his ex-soldier friends. Oh
course Mrs. Trombla didn't over
look inviting the "girls," and thu
luncheon she served was equal tt
any soldiers appetite. A number
of well-rendered selections on tn,
piano by two Of Mrs. Trombla I
pupils, Misses Ruth Friedman ant
! Thelma Streeter, of Toledo, wer'
very pleasing.