davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

ROME. April "a Vittorlo or.
lnndo. tho Italian premier, arrived IN
Rome this morning from Parts.
Premier Orlando addrcsslng tn,
crowd which greeted him here. said
1T is not time for fine language
In the fnce or the world. which IN
judging w, we must have flrmness
and n calm, serene conscience.
There are two questions. The
first Ia whether the government
and tho Italian delegates havs
faithfully Interpreted the thought
and tho will OF tho italian people"
Tho response was thundoroua
shouts of yes"
IL never doubted IT," continued
the premier. "for | know the soul
OF my people. but confirmation
was required, Tho first question
In answered; Rome In consccruting
our work
The second question Ia to es-
timate tho gravity Of tho Hitua-
tion. Let us not row consider
what IN best or most desirable that
can happen To Italy We must
show that we have taken the worst
into consideration. Al this mo-
ment Italy IL rendy and greater
than ever---groater than In May,
1915,
Must Consider II Well.
'srho decision must be we'll
considered one. Food supplies are
falling us, but Italy, which has
known hunger, has never known
dishonor 10 not conceal from
you the danger ut this very critical
hour tCries OF I'VE will face any
thins.")
~ am with you" continued the
premier, IN brother among broth
ers. and also n chief who asks
TO obey and follow tho will OF tho
people. II may be that we shall
find ourselves alone, but Italy
must be united and have "A single
Will Italy will not perish
At the close of his address the
premier was given an ovation. Gen
crAl DinZ and Signor BarZilai OF the
peace delegates then spoke and were
chcered by the soldiers and sailors
Prince Colonna, mayor OF Rome
asserted that there WAS complete
solidarity Of Tho pcoplS-Hf Rome and
OF Italy with the government.
Ia greet Premier Orlando
on his arrival from Paris received
with great enthusiasm tho announcs-
mcnt that Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the
Authorization. had accepted tho In
sent by the mayor Of Rome
to como 10 the capital TO voice "a
deep protest from the heart OF n
country torn hY nm outrage In which
It's most sacred national aspirations
have suffered "
The fcrvor of the crowd was un-
bounded. Patriotic songs and all
kinds or yolls filled IN" air, with
malta"
The citv 7ccorated only with
Italian flqt 70 Via Rationale was
brilliant wN~ ltnN's iri-color and
only one foreign flag was to be soon,
that wnH the British over tho Brit-
iFh army headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

OMAHA. Mob. NprlI 20 Mrs
Happy Theodore Van Wyck Bonner.
daughter of 'he late United Siatcs
Senator Charles H. Van Wyck of
Nebraska. and divorced wife ~ Fer
nando 6enner. New york. swallowed
poison tonight in her apartment here
and died soon after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Wafer and Financial
Reports Are Approved

rE The Associated Press
PARIS. April 20. The council OF
Hrar. comprising Fremlers Lloyd
George and Clcmenceau and Presl-'
don't Wilson today concluded con-
#Ier1'.ou ~ 'hc reports on ports
and waterways and tho report OF
.Hr financial commission, all OF
NuI.S vcrc npprorsd The Italian
AND Japanese questions were not
considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

Capt. w w. woody OF Tulsa, who
has been In the army service, has
recently received his discharge at
Fort Oglcthorpe, Ga, and is expect
ed 70 return to his home In this city
In the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

ny TSs Associated Pros
FlUME. April 90. via Rome --
A vast crowd, including tho mem
bors OF many organizations. es.
corted the national council which
visited General Grnziola today. to
express the clty's determination TO
be annexed to Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

only one foreign flag was to be sccn,
that wnH the British over tho Brit
ish army headquarters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23
LIBEL. FOR DIVORCE

Glynn Superior Court December term
1919. Libel for divorce.
Florence Robinson VS., John Newton
Robinson.
To John Newton Robinson defendant
You are hereby required to arreal
in said court at 10 clock am. Nor
day. December Is, 1919, and answe'
petitioners said complaint. Hell cir
fail not, as in default of suclf arrea
ance the court will proceed as to ~
tice shall apGertain.
Witness the Honorable ]. z. Rig'
smith judge of said court this Angus
81, 1919.
RI F. DUBIGNON. Clerk Superir
Court. Glynn County. Georgia.
L. S. j. Smith Plaintiffs Attorney.
3 6 20--10 Ais
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23
PUPILS WARNED TO BE
IN SCHOOL BY MONDAY

Superintendent Dryden yesterday
requested that the patrons Of the
schools Of Brunswick should see thar
their children are in school by Mon
day, September 22nd.
Otherwise says the superintendent
the seats being held in reserve may be
given to pupils who have registered
and who are on the waiting list.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We
can truthfully say that we have two
of the best business chances ever of
fercd in Brunswick. One is New
castle streets business which can be
had for $1,000, long lease on building
and a going place which has never
been closed for day. The other is
semi-suburban mercantile estab-
lisment with an established CASH
trade. Both are good. See us.
Leavy Realty Agency, business bro
kers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23
ALIENS E00T=EASE DOES Ii,

When your shoes pinch or your corns and bum
ions ache SO that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
path. 1t will take the sting out Of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smartng, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. Used by the Ameri-
can, British and French troops. Sold every
where. Don'taccept any substitute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

WANTED OCT. 1.-Or sooner three
of four unfinished rooms modern,
downstairs preferred and close i'll.
Phone 116. 924
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

FOR SALEr-on account of contem
plated change of residence of the
owner we have had placed with US
for sale an eight room house en- Bro
avenue This property is IN perfec.
condition, price reasonable and i'm
Hopkins & Son Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23
NOTICE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:
To Whom If Nav Concern

Scuuly
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The firm of Clark & Crosby COM
posed of w. E. Clark and Lee eros
by, engaged in retail grocery bust
ness at 2402 Norwich St, City OF
Brunswick, has this day been dissolv-
ed:Sby mutual agreement. w r.
Clark retiring from said firm, Lee
Crosby Remaining as sole proprie-
tor ALI debts owend by said firm
have been assumed by Lee Crosby
and who will also collect all monies
due to said firm. The retiring part
ner will not be responsible for any
other debts contracted by said firm,
or in the name of said firm.
Signed, this Sept. Is. 1919
Witness: W. e. CLARK,
9-19 Retiring Partner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-One good paying husi-
ness centrally located. Owners
health reason for selling. For fur
ther information apply to A. 3. c..
Brunswick, News. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

Gertrude Schank VS.. Roy J. Schank
In GIynn Superior Court December
term, 1919. Libel for Divorce.
To Roy J. Schank, defendant:
You are hereby reuired to arrea'
ii said court at 10 o'clolk & m. De-
ember Is, 1919, and answer petition
ers said complaint. Herein fail not
as in default Of such appearance The
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertaln.
Witness the Honorable !. P. His
smith. judge of said court this AZ
gust %. 1919
H. F. DUBlGNON, Clerk Superb :
Court, Glynn County. Georgia.
F. NJ. Scarlet. Jr. Plaintiffs Atty.
8 6 20-10 Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23
WOMEN DOING WAR WORK

During the war women Wee called
into almost every vocation il life anc
right well did they assume the It
sponsibilities and fill such positions.
In many instances, however, then
strength has been overtaxed, ana sue.
ailments as are peculiar to tnelr SCI
have fastened themselves upon them
Such women should remember there
is Il tried and true remedy fer thell
troubles in Lydia 2. pipShar S Ve2c
table Compound, which for more thai
three generations has been relieving
the women of America from some O.
the worst Forms of female ills
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

CENSUS CLREKS-(Men wcmen)-
1000 needed. $95 month. Age, is
to so. Experience unnecessary. Elk
aminations Brunswick Oct. Is. Fo~
free particulars write Raymond Ter
~ Former Government Examiner 16S
Continental Building, Washington.
9-26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-23

POSITION WANTED--Young man
wants position as chauffeur or
truck driver will take care Of car,
have 6 years experience III auto re-
pairing. Address or apply ALT
Cochran avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
ALL READY FOR
SUMTER COUNTY
CONVENTION

All is in readiness for the Sumter
County Sunday School convention,
which will be held next Saturday and
Sunday at the Salem Methodist church,
four miles east of Americas. Every
Sunday school in the county has been
called upon to send delegates, and a
large attendance is expected. A num-
Der of Americas church and Sunday
school workers plan to be present ID.
w. Sims, state superintendent, and
Miss Daisy Magee, superintendent of
the Children's department of the Geor-
gia Sunday school association, both of
Atlanta, will be present and make sew
eral talks. The full program follows:
FIRST SESSION.
2:30. Prayer and Praise Service.
Led by c. F. Giddings.
2;45. Some Things We Can Do For
The Children. By Miss Daisy Magee.
SIS. Song.
800. Getting the Grown People to
Attend Regularly, By D. W. Sims.
$50. Questions and Answers.
400. Adjourn.
SECOND SESSION.
Sunday Morning, February 16.
1000. Prayer and Praise Service
Led by W. A. Joyner
1915. Training the Young People
For Service Through the Organized
Secondary Division Class. DR.. Ian
sing Burrows
1O:45. Three Essentials. By Miss
Daisy Magee
1915. Song.
11:20. Some Results of The Mod
ern Sunday School Movement. By
D. W. Sims.
11:55. Freewill Offering Fer The
Support of The Work.
1905. Announcements and Appoint
ment of Committees.
1915. Adjourn.
Dinner on the ground.
THIRD SESSION.
Sunday Afternoon.
las. Prayer and Praise Service.
Led by E. E. Mcdaniel.
200. Methods of Teaching. By
Rev. Geo F. Brown.
2:3O IS. S. P" By Miss Daisy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

crease over the figures of previous
years. With a 1918 crop estimated at
1,340, 100000 pounds, a domestic con-
sumption of about 720,000,000 pounds,
leaving large surplus over pre-war
export requirements, and with stocks
of leaf tobacco in the hands of deal
ers and manufacturers above the nor
NAL it seems obvious. says the de-
partment, that ordinarily there would
be tendency toward lower prices. I'm
fortunately, there appears to be no
means available at this time for ar
irving at the European requirements
for leaf tobacco and it's products dur
ing the next year, Cigar leaf, practi-
cal1y all of which goes into domestic
consumption, has declined sharply in
price since the signing of the armis-
tice, and the market for this type has
been inactive The fire-cured types,
which are exported, perhaps, to the
extent of 80 per cent. of the produc~
ton, are selling at moderately high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

prices. The fiue-cured type, some
what more than half of which is nor
mally exported, and Burley, which or
dinarily is not an export type, have
been selling at abnormally high prices.
The situation with reference to fue~
cured tobacco is of special Importance
in view of the extraordinarily large
crop of last year and the possibility
of a further large increase in the crop
this year, particularly in eastern
North Carolina and in South Carolina
and Georgia, where cotton is the chief
competing crop. The situation would
seem to be one calling for the exer-
else of caution by farmers, particu
larly on the part of those who have
not previously grown the crop and
would need to provide new curing
barns and other equipment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
DON'T PLUNGE
into TOBACCO,
u. S. WARNING

The following article, cautioning the
farmers of the cotton growing states
against plunging too deeply into the
tobacco industry in the reduction of
cotton acreage, was received by The
Times-Recorder direct from the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton. 1t is of special interest here be-
cause of the movement recently I'M
dertaken by the local Chamber of Com
merce to encourage the working of
tobacco as a money crop by Sumter
farmers. 1t is not especially applica-
BILE here, however, because Of the fact
that the tobacco acreage up to this
time in Sumter county has been very
limited, and prospects for the coming
season are that it will not be increas-
ed unreasonably. The article, however
gives an official insight into the facts
faced by the tobacco grower. 1t fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-"Pmng-
ing" in tobacco growing to the neg
lect of other crops is not justified by
the present tobacco situation, which
the Department of Agriculture, in a
statement issued today, describes as
difficult. In territory where tobacco
is new crop, recently introduced to
hnI
.ditions, as in portions of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, the best interests of
the farmers, the statement says, APP
pear to lie in the development of a
safe and well-diversified system of
farming rather than to plunge from
the uncertainty of cotton production
into the still greater uncertainty OF
tobacco production under existing
conditions. While it is impossible the
statement declares, to arrive at the
quantity of tobacco Europe will be
prepared to purchase during the next
year or two, it seems likely that any
considerable increase over the 1918
crop in the flue-cured section would be
followed by decline in market prices.
The largest crop of tobacco the
country ever produced is being mar
keted, and while prevailing market
prices are very high for some of the
leading types, such abnormal prices
are said to be due primarily to war
conditions. The department points
out that the country has grown three
large crops of tobacco in succession.
with no decided shortage in production
of any of the leading types.
AS compared with pre-war figures,
exports of leaf tobacco were some
what above normal in 1916, much be-
low in 1917, and still slightly below
the average in 1918, average exports
Cor these three years being approx
mately 3S0,000,000 pounds as against
an average of 416,00O,O0O pounds for
the three years ending with 1913.
The quantity of leaf tobacco an
nually consumed in domestic manu-
facture during the last three years
shows an increase of about 10O,000,0 900
pounds over the preceding period, due
largely to decided progressive in
crease in the manufacture of cigar
cites. However, present indications
4.
ed in domestic manufacture in 1918
than in the preceding year Stocks
of leaf tobacco in the hands of deal
ers and manufacturers as of January
l are reported as about 1926 900 900
pounds for all types, considerable in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. $50 many
boards Of trade, chambers of com
merce. and other bodies interested in
the development of Georgia have adopt
ed resolutions urging an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature for passing good
roads legislation, that Governor Dor
sey has indicated his willingness to
give the subject careful consideration.
1t Is expected that the report of the
special legislative committee appoint
ed by the Governor to draft a state
highway law will urge, at its meeting
ON February rs, that the Governor is
sue a call for the extra session, to be
held in the early spring.
The reasons for handling this mat
ter at special session are many. AS
every Georgian knows, many good bills
are lost in the confusion of a regular
session by failing to find place on the
calendar or by being pigeonholed in
a committee room. The highway meas
ure has been before every regular
session for six or seven years, with
hardly any progress. 1t was not until
a special session was called that Geor-
gia was able to pass a statewide pro-
h:bition law, though the majority ia
vored it,
Unless some state highway system
becomes a law by early spring, Geor-
gia will lose another year, worth far
more than the cost of the special ses-
sion. Even II nothing more is accom-
plished than to raise the auto license
tax and devote the funds to a state
system of roads, 1t would mean not
less than six million dollars for road
work this year, for there is waiting in
the treasury at Washington $780,
900, intended for Georgia roads and
only waiting for the counties to put
UP equal sums. At least two million
the new administration highway bill
designed to help the labor situation
this year. With this money in sight,
many counties would Immediately
come forward with bond issues or 9TH
er means of matching the government
fund
The improvement of the state road
now would give employment to thou
sands of men returning from the army
aid out of work for a time, and this
is especially worth attention.
A special session would bring back
the members of the old legislature,
who already have studied the highway
problem and favor state road system,
which will bring Georgia the federal
funds. The members of the legisla-
tive commission are members Of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
MARSHALL TO BUG HOGS.

George o. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent here will go to
Moultrie, eb. 27, to attend the follow
ing day big sale of Poland China
hogs. The sale is being promoted by
the Georgia Live Stock Association,
and only pure-bred registered hogs
will be offered Mr.. Marshall has a
commission to buy about fifty pure
bred hogs for various breeders here,
and while in MOuItrie will secure a
number of fine swins which will be
placed on Sumter farms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-14
Georgia Towns Join In Asking
Extra Session For Good Roads
LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION PROBABLY URGE
DORSEY, STATE YEARS TIME
ABoLIsHING

old legislature. while not one of them
is a member Of the 1919 House OF
Senate.
The cost of the extra session in the
spring would be great deal less than
that of calling special session of
the new legislature after It's regular
session, as has been proposed if ii
proves necessary. There will be ten
more members in the new assembly.
and their salaries will be 81 a dag
each, while the pay of the present
body is only 81 day.
The movement for an extra session
has swept over Georgia, and trade bod
les everywhere have adopted resolu-
lions calling upon Governor Dorsey to
call the session. Among those acting
are the Georgia Chamber of Com.
merce, the Atlanta Chamber of Com.
merce, the Dublin Conference of the
Farmers Union, when thirtaen coun,
ties were represented; the Decatur
Board of Trade, the Georgia Manufac,
turers' Association, the Atlanta Retail
Merchants Association, the Dixie
Overland Highway Association, of Co
lumbus; and the Board of Trade Of
Tallapoosa, Buchanan and Griffin
County commissioners all over Geor-
gia are taking up the question and
urging the extra session
Under the bill virtually agreed upon
by the legislative committee, and
which probably will be reported to
the legislature for passage, the farm
ers and citizens generally of Georgia
will not pay one cent for good roads,
except in the capacity OF automobile
owners. 1t is purposed to fix license
tax of $40 average on all cars, accord
ing to size and horsepower and de-
vote this 100000 or more a year
to paying interest and sinking fund on
a bond issue of $4,000, 900 to be taken
up in 20 years.
Under this plan, the state will have
a system of permanent highways from
county seat to county line, to be paid
for entirely by motorists. The motor
lists will welcome the higher tax, for
it will save them an average of 800
year in tires and upkeep, to say
nothing of reduced gasoline bills. In
California. where concrete roads cover
the state, the average tire runs TO-
600 miles instead of the guaranteed
5000 miles.
The bill provides for a commission
of three members, to be appointed by
the governor and paid only per diem
and expenses; a state highway engi-
neer who shall pass upon all road
projects; division of road work equal.
Iy among the congressional districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Adriatic, has a large Italian popu1a- tion, and was and is much desired by the Italian people as part of their share of the victor's spells. The peace conference denied the wishes of the Italians. and awarded the city 10 the Jugo- SlaVs. An Italian agitator. D. Annunzio, with band of mutinous soldiers and other volunteers and sup ported by the local Italian population, took and holds possession of the city in defiance of the peace conference.
 The Italian military forces main tain an opera bOuffe blockade of the city, which does not prevent the en- try of food in large quantities. D'An- nunzios action is extremely popular among the Italian military and naval forces and the Italian people. and there is danger that submission by the Italian government to the decis- ion of the peace conference would cause a revolution in Italy.
 What will the peace conference do? Apparently it can do nothing but take Plume from the Italians. and thereby bring on a war between whatever forces may support it and the Ital- ians, or else ignobly back down. and admit that it's orders may be ignored by any of the larger nations. and are binding only upon those which have no force to resist.
 Such conditions before the Lea gue sof Nations is fully adopted are not indicative of great success for it at any time.
 In the absence of any effective sys- tenn of preventing an unjustifia ble at tack by one nation upon another. Ger many. whose theory of international relations hurt nothing but the moral ity of the German nation a long as it was not acted on. was at liberty. by putting that utterly selfish and wrong theory in practice, to do great hurt to other nations, and. through them, to herself But it was not merely the acting on her false theory which so much embitted her enemies against her, as her barbarous way of fighting The United States did not so into the war. and. I think. never would have gone into it. ito make the world safe for democracy. but to stop the destruction of it's ships and citi- zens Dy German submarines
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

state of affairs in which all the labor in the country will be controlled by one great federation, so that there will be no freedom either for any employ CT, or any laborer.
 The attempt to subordinate the po- lice to the control of. labor organi- zation is in the same line. but more plainly inconsistent with good gov ernment The police are the limbs of the law for the maintenance of peace and order. and must evidently be free from any connection with any body which might be a party to or interested in either side of any con hict
 These are but some of the symp- toms of a disease everywhere apparent. The disease is characterized by an az gravated desire to get good things without giving an equivalent for them. and by a lack of any sense of personal duty, or regard for the rights of oth- CTS. These symptoms are but mani feStations of selhshneSs. and that dis ease has always existed. and always will exist. but. like the influenza. it