davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 1s.-Following are
the peace conference regulations,
which were made public officially to-
day:
Section The conference assembled
to fix the conditions of peace. first in
tho preliminaries of peace and then
in the definite treaty of peace. shall
include the representatives of the bel
ligerent allied and associated powers.
The belligerent powers with general
interests, the United States of Amer
lea, the British-empire. France. Italy
and Japan, shall take part in all
meetings and commissions.
The belligerent powers with par
ticular interests. Belgium. Brazil. the
British dominions and India. China,
Cuba, Greece. Guatemala, Haiti. He'd
JAZZ, Honduras, Liberia. Nicaragua,
Panama, Poland. Portugal, Rumania,
Serbia Siam and the CzechosioVak
republic. shall take part in the sit
tings at which questions concerning
them are discussed.
The powers in a state OF diplomatic
rupture with the enemy powers, Bo-
Iivia, Ecuador. Peru and Uruguay,
shall take part in the sittings at
which questions concerning them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

52-inch All-wool Broadcloth, ex-
ira fine twilled back grade, with
velour finish. In navy blue. mid
night blue. African brown, Russian
green, Burgundy, dark tan, wine
and black. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

James B. Williams, street car con-
ductor, confronted by two wives in
Attorney Jones Office at Rossyil1e.
Ga, Saturday. drew pistol and shot
himself through the heart, dying in
Stantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Arabs in Asia Would Form
State With u. S. Protector

PARIS, January 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Prince Feisal. son of
the King of the Hedjas in Arabia. is
lin Paris awaiting instructions from his
father concerning the appointment of
two delegates to represent the Hedjas
kingdom at the peace conference.
Col Lawrence, who accompanies the
young prince as aid, expects Feisal
himself will be chosen as the first dele
gate in order to give greater weight
tn the important proposition to be sub
AJnitted to the peace conference.
This proposal would provide for the
+, formation of a great federation of all
/, the Arab states from the Red sea to
the Persian gulf, free from any Turk
ish domination and under the protec-
! ton of the United States.
The Arabs of this most ancient
/ race" said Prince Feisal, using Col.
Lawrence as interpreter, desire to be-
come the youngest Independent state
jr Asia, and they appeal to America
as the most powerful protector of the
freedom of man."
Mr. Wilson Thanks Swiss President
n BERN, January 19-President Will
fsson has sent from Paris telegram to
J the Swiss president thanking the lat
l ter for the message which Mr.. Wilson
\ received on returning to Paris from
I Italy. Mr.. Wilson says the confidence
placed by Switzerland in the sister
republic beyond the ocean is particu-
{ larly pleasing, and adds: you can
i feel sure 1 shall always be proud to
represent the cause of justice for
Switzerland in every possible way"
Only One Titled Peace Delegate.
PARIS. Saturday, January Is Cby
I the Associated Press).-Among the
scores of statesmen who sat at the
peace table today there was only one
who bore a title of nobility-Baron
Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister.
1.-The cosmopolitan character of the
gathering was no less striking than its
Atmosphere of democracy. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain demon
4 strated his command of the French
4 language. In his address seconding
( President Wilson's speech nominating
Premier Clemenceau as president of the
congress. Mr.. Lloyd George referred
to the venerable French statesmen as
! THE grand young man of France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Soc Ribbons, I6c Yard

Special assortment of Ribbons.
including plain and fancy effects;
widths up to inches. In vari-
ETY. of desirable colorings. First
Floor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24


\ All this was while sane and in
tclligent Irishmen, not only from vi
ster but from the south and west
o. the country were offering their
lives freely in defense OF the cause
OF civil cation in France.
If the government looks on toler-
antly while the Sim Feiners declare
their Independence" it is more thar
We can expect from Ulster. where
resentment against the separatist
r.oFement grows in bitterness. It is
quite certain that the parliament"
rad better net try to fdnct On in any
q the northern counties. aud indeel
70 such effort will be made.
The world has long since ceased
TO be deceived BY the misleading cry
ii few mnlconteuts. whose very
1aI-s means All for U.s." and Sim
Ee;n. as the members Of the part
frankly recognize. have lost all sym
-.1v IN this country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
iNFAMY CONFESSED.


If any citizen Of recent Teutoni
extraction or pro-Cermsn of any sor
in this country still believes or still
pretends to believe that the tale o
the Boche atrocities was a lie out o
lie whole cloth OF Belgium, French
and Britsh lnarufacture, deliberate
ly fabricated with view to deceive
.aaa stir up the people OF the United
States what IS he going to DO WITH
the continuing confessions ct Maxi
milan Harden, the berlin editor ct
l. g Zukuntt? The last o1-siviug Of
--.-Ien' #2c seems determined i
make e'eaA breast 0. i. reads a
lciio"s;
We had 4-.y-7a- months Of dc.e
nation in Be,Eiun accompanied by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
TIE SINN FEM PARLIAMENT.

TIE Sim Fehers elected to the
british parliament in the recent bal
Lifting, after refusing tc take their
seats, have now met in parliament"
cf their own in Dublin and declared
the independence Of Ireland. The
British government looked on with
ii indulgont SIN lie while this mock
soIcmnity went On, and will not in
t.ryene unless the new government
really undertakes to do something
All the members Of the Irish par
Lament" were not present, for the
reason that some of them, including
he Countess Markeviez-th half
baked harridan who shot down a 20
lice officer in cold blood, at the gates
Of Dublin Castle in the Easter rising
IA l0If -diO LIW III Jttil Ioi Il4i'2
committed after they had once been
amnested for the Easter treason and
murder
It is not remotely in dispute TINT
the Sim Feiners were in aotice en-
onoration with Germany during the
war, and that Germany sent rifles
With which the Sim Fein9rs were to
carry out their revolution. So Rog-
Or Easement who was hanged for his
treason, spent long time in Germany
WORKING ap Inc 5efamc to get aid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

The annual reports Of Health Com
r}iefioner Zeigler which is to be pub.
l:ahed with other annual reports for
1913 in few days, makes a splend Il
showing for Brunswick from that very
important viewpoint Unquestionably
this is one of the most h9althful
cities in the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

The members OF the United 81 ties
senate ought . cut out small politics
and pass that food relief measure sug
sested by the president It viii be
passed any way and WHY delay the
act and inject partisan politics into
the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

That Old familiar and always wei
come visitor the Atlantic Coast Line
pay ear IS TO 80 into the discard ana
in future eli 81 the employees VIII he
paid By TIE check system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

The Latin and the Celt are meas
uring lances in Paris to an extent un
PARALLEL n tho history of the world
The aspect Of Bethmann-Von Foll.
veg discussing seriously "a peace
Of justice" reminds us Of the devil
preaching holy writ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

Sneaker Champ Clark declares tn n
every American soldier in Russia
ought to be Withdrawn at once and
that all Of the policing job ought to
be handled by European troops
Pretty sound reasoning at that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

Member Of she Associated Press.
@he Associated Press is exclusive.
entitled 10 the nss fos pa5.ca io4
Of al news credited 10 t eg nor other
wise credited in this paper ana as
the local news publ shed herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
WOOD
Iigfatwood and Oak
Phone 1877
, o o O o O O q @ O <
HOME OWNERS

O My representative will be in (
o Brunswick within a few days
= looking over som6 work which (
q We have there and while in the (
= city would be pleased to call (
q upon othors that may be inter. (
4 csted in improv ng their prop E
G. erty. (
= His time will be very limited (
. so it will he necessary that rol (
< notify this office in advance in (
< order that he can make arrange (
@ ments to see you. (
g J. LEON HOFFMAN,. (
> Landscape Architect, (
o Gambler Annex Atlanta. Ga. (
< 1-24 (
g. q, q o. - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

PAiladelphia is l.ve4ias up thing
j trying her mayor Ter hiFA crimes
and misdemeanors in otteo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
-CGE SS3 49, : EVANS.


- |
''''''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24

Frank H. Simonda, the ;alente
newspaper correspondent who Is rep
resenting McClures newspaper syn
dicate in London, says that the Wis
OF President Wilson in the greatest
event and will have a better effect
than any one other act in Anglo-Am
erican history. Some of the Republi
can politicians in the senate ough-
10 1e@d the report carefully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-24
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

EEteder at the Brunswick, (Ga.)
Posi- Office as second-c!ass mail mar
ter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
SIXTEEN TROOPSHIPS
SAIL WITH $4,000 men
MORE TRANSPORTS CLEAR
FRENCH PORTS.
Month of May Will See Thou
sands of A. K. F. Reach
Home.

Washington, May 12.-Sixteen more
transports, carrying a total of $4,000
officers and men of the A. e. f., have
cleared from French ports. the war
department announced this after
noon. They are:
The Martha Washington. with g.
100. from Pauillac, due at New York
with 2,495, from Bordeaux, due at
non, with 5,S34, from Brest, due at
New York May II; the Valaccia, with
1,067, from Brest, due at New York
May 21; the West Gotomska, with
casual. from ST. NaZaire, due at New
port News May 25; the Polar Sea,
with l casual, from st. Nazaire, due
at New Yory MAY 81; the Matsonia,
with 1905, from st. Nazaire, due at
Newport News May 90; the Scran-
ton. with 1875, from Bordeaux, due
at New York May 81; the Sierra.
with 1851, from Bordeaux, due at
New York May 20 Santa Elena, with
S64, from Brest, due at New York
May "a; Cruiser Seattle, with 1866,
from Brest, due at New York May
21: the Europa, with 1856 from Mar
seilles, due at New York May 20: the
Rochambeau, with 79S. from Le-
Havre, due at New York May 20; the
Mexican, with 2,464, from Bordeaux,
due at New York May 81; the Ohioan,
with 1926, from Bordeaux May 10,
due at New York May 20; the w. l..
Steed, with l casual, from La Pallicc
Rochelle. due at New York May "a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
POLICE MILL GRIST

Police court Monday morning was
short and not up to the usual Monday
morning record in number Of arrests.
Woodie Witherspoon, colored. was
fined $25 and costs for refusing to give
proper testimony in the cases of Nell
lie Trimble and Willie Douglas, COL
ored girls, Sunday morning on Cow
art street. Roy Dicks, colored, was
released from the charge of larceny
on q warrant sworn out by w. f.
Gibson. Hugh HiXson. John Free
burg and w. NJ. YVdd were fined So
and costs for violating the automobile
ordinance. Minnie Davis. Bertie
Coleman and Lizzie Coleman We're
held for the Juvenile court on the
charge of larceny. They went into
a house on Whiteside street and took
several pair Of silk hose and a ladies'
hat. Darmou Knowles, arrested by
Patrolman l.. f. High on the charge
Of transporting whisky, was fined $40
and costs and held to the grand jury.
The case of Thomas Lane. charged
with assault and battery, was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
WOULD GUST
COUNT RANTZAU
Big Four to Execute Plan
Leading to Withdrawal Of
Chief German Envoy.
BRITISH TAKING LEAD
Teutons Scheming Feverishly
to Bring About Delay of
Peace Action.
BRITISH TAKING LEAD
fBy Herbert Bayard Swope.


Paris, May 12.-(By Telegraph
From New York World, Copyrighted)
The big four will take steps this
week to put into execution plan
leading to the withdrawal of Count
Brockdorff- -Rantzau as the head of
the enemy peace commission.
This highly important action is sup
ported mainly by the British, who
believe that his presence as a pleni-
potentiary injects an unfortunate ele-
ment into the peace making which
would. be removed were he to with
draw: How this attitude came about
is not clear, but 1 have received as
surance that strong protests have
been made against allowing Count
Rantzau to be a German signer II and
when the German delegates sign the
treaty.
1t may be that Count Rantzau him
self will decline to act further for
the Teutons II he finds his protest
disregarded, and will resign, permit
ting a substitute to carry on the
work.
Developments indicate that the
Germans plan a demonstration
against the treaty which will be car
ried out either by the withdrawal of
the present delegates or the resigna-
tions of certain members, the others
remaining in Versailles, doing so un-
der the pretense of coercion existing
in the threat that failure TO sign will
be Followed by starvation of their
people.
There is evidence that delay will
be sought by the enemy and there
will be protests against making fif-
teen days the strict limit of consider
alton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
DEBT ON CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL HALL PAID
PURCHASED SIX YEARS
AGO FOR $4,000.
Forrest Camp, U. g. v. and
Gen. A. P. Stewart Chapter
u. d. G. Joint Owners.

The Gen. A. p. Stewart Chapter,
Daughters of Confederacy, have paid
off their debt on the memorial home,
as announced at a meeting of the
executive board of the chapter and
the N. r. Forrest camp of veterans,
held Monday morning at the Manu-
facturers' association. The N. p.
Forrest camp and the Gen. A. P.
Stewart chapter own the place joint
ly. each having half interest.
The old Spurlock home, on the cor
ner of Georgia avenue and East
Fourth street, was purchased in June
1913 at a price of $500. This year
$3.50 was paid. the last payment,
cancelling the debt. The funds have
been raised by subscriptions and by
various forms of entertainments,
among the largest of which was the
cotton ball at the Hotel Patten, and
the "Old Deestrict Skule," presented
at the Bijou, in which both Daughters
and Veterans participated
The Home committee is composed
Of the following ladies: Mrs. Frances
Fort Brown, chairman; Mrs ]. p.
Kelso. treasurer; Mrs. Dunbar New
ell, Mrs. Sarah Peak Allen and Mrs.
Mary M. Middleton.
Present at the meeting this morn
ing were Col. l.. r. Dickinson, Capt.
w. A. Terrell Capt. w. p. McClatch-
ey, Mrs. Ed Watkins. president of the
Stewart chapter; Mrs. j. d. Kelso
and Mrs. Dunbar Newell.
Capt. McClatchey made a full state
ment for the finance committee at
the meeting of the Stewart chapter
this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
U. 5. SEAPLANES DELAY
START ACROSS OCEAN
TUNE UP FOR. 1,200-MILE
HOP TO AZORES.
Balloon Chamber of Com.
merce" Travels 800 Miles
in Fifteen Hours.

Trepassey, n. f., May LIT is ex-
tremely unlikely that the two Ameri-
can seaplanes, NC-1 and NC-3, will
start across the Atlantic today. The
latest available weather reports are
not encouraging and aviation experts
believed the midday reports will
show little improvement. Further
more some of the American fiiers
said at least twenty-four more hours
will be required in tuning up the
two flying boats for the 1900 mile
hop to the Azores.
The NC-1, which was slightly DAM
aged in a collision with a launch, has
been repaired and was in readiness
for the fight today.
Commander Towers let it be known
today that there may be false starts
made by both American planes before
they actually get under way. In
jumping off from Trepassey for the
Azores, the planes will carry the
largest possible supply of fuel. If it
is found shortly after the start that
the fuel load is too heavy, they will
return to the 'base here and unload
part of the supply.
NC-4 Still Fogbound.
Chatham, Mass. May 12.-Weather
conditions continued unfavorable to-
day for the resumption of the fight
of the hydroairplane NC-4 to Halifax
and Trepassey, N. f.
DirigibIe C-5 on Cruise.
st. Johns, n. F., May IA landing
party from the cruiser Chicago to-
day began to prepare a stretch of
cricket field in Quidividi valley as a
landing place and mooring grounds
for the naval dirigible C-5, which is
to make test cruise here from Cape
May this week.
No construction work has been
necessary, as the airship will be
anchored in the open, removed only
by little more than its length from
the comparatively tiny Martinsyde
plane in which the British aviators,
Ransom and Morgan, plan their flight
across the Atlantic.
Whether the big gas bag will be
started overseas after the arrival
here will not be decided until she
lands.
Will Carry Six Men.
Trepassey, n. F., May t2.-The
American navy's hydro-airplanes will
set out on their transatlantic fight
carrying. if possible, crews OF six
men instead of five, as originally
planned, and with extra propellers
aboard. Commander John H. Tow
ers, commander of the expedition,
announced today in a statement de-
taiing precautionary measures
adopted to insure as far as possible
completion of the projected nonstop
trip to Azores.
The extra men and spare parts,
together with a maximum supply of
petrol, would bring the weight of
each plane to 2S.S00 pounds, the COM
mander said, which might prove more
than the 1900 horsepower engines
could lift from the water. In this
event, he added, the craft, after a
surface cruise in the harbor, would
taxi back to the mother ship dis
charge and drain off the excess fuel,
reducing the weight to $4,000 pounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
HOUSE MEETS
BARON SONNINO
Seek Adjustment Of ltaly's
Claims Before Austrian
ENJOYS Arrive.
REPLIES TO GERMANS
Considered by Council Of
Four as to Labor ard
Prisoners.
R REPLlEs TO GERMANS

Paris, May 1.-THE council OF
four of the peace conference met this
morning and took up consideration
of the replies to be made to the latest
German notes--those regarding labor
matters and prisoners of war;.
Italian Question Up Again.
Paris, May 12.-Baron Sonnino, the
Italian foreign minister, held a con-
ference today with Col. House, of the
American peace delegation. The con-
ferees went over the Italian situation
with a view TO reaching a basis of
adjustment before the Austrians ar
rive.
Treaty With Austria.
Paris, May 12.-The peace treaty
with Austria is nearing completion
and an official summary of it is be-
ing prepared, as was done in the case
Of the German treaty.
Although it Is not so stated In the
treaty, the new Austrian frontier is
the one designated by the secret
treaty of London, giving Italy all the
strategic heights and defensive pas
sages.
Leave Vienna Monday
Vienna, May 12.-The Austrian
peace delegation will leave Vienna
today and is due to arrive at Paris
On Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
82ND TROOPS "RILED"
Had No Press Agents to Give All
Americans Due Credit.

New York, May 12.-The 319th neld
artillery complete of the Eighty-sec-
ond or "all American" division landed
today from the transport Alaskan ana
was sent to Camp Upton. The regf-
ment, consisting of thirty officers and
1866 men, was in command of Maj.
Howard Davis, of Oak Grove, Ala.
a lumber dealer, who went to France
as a second lieutenant. The regl-
ment. which went to France last May
was equipped with howitzers of 100
millimeter type. 1t pounded the Ger
mans in the Toul st. Mihiel and Ar
gonne fighting and lost twenty-four
men killed and ninety-five wounded.
When the Eighty second division was
withdrawn the regiment was left in
support of the Eightieth division.
Eleven officers and 400 men of the
325th infantry eighty second divi-
sion) aboard the Alaskan were like
wise sent to Camp Upton. Members
of the regiment come from many
states, but a considerable portion Is
from New Jersey. Col. w. M. Whit
man, of New York. commander OF the
325th. who wore the distinguished
service cross and the French war
cross for extraordinary heroism at
the capture of st. Juvin, said 1,677
men of the regiment were killed or
wounded.
Had No Press Agents.
The 319th field artillery (all-Ameri-
CAM. of thirty officers and 1866 en-
listed men, was on the Alaskan. They
were commanded by Maj. Howard
Davis. of Oak Grove, Ala. The French
1855 heavy howitzers were used by
this regiment.
Most of the men of the Arcadia
we're members of the 307th ammuni-
ton train, Eighty second division, un-
der command OF Lieut.-Col. Harold
Blanchard, of Borden, Mass. A num-
Der of New York and New Jersey
men are in this unit.
The men of the Eighty second divi-
sion were riled because, they said
they had done more hard fghtinS
than the Seventy seventh or Twen-
ty-seventh divisions, but had not re-
ceived the credit, as they had no
press agents"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
SINN FEINERS RAID
BALLYODMEN CASTLE
SEIZE QUANTITY OF ARMS
AND AMMUNITION.
Dunno Confident That irish
Republic Will Succeed in
Near Future.

Dublin, May 12.-Uondon Daily
Express and I. n. S. Cable).-One
hundred Sim Feiners, in automobiles,
raided Ballyodmend castle, at Ross
trevor. County Down, seizing a guam
tity Of arms and ammunition.
One arrest was made today.
Go to Paris.
Lc Sdon, May 12.--The lrish-Amerl-
can delegates to Paris, former Gov
ernor Edward Dunno. 6f Illinois;
Frank p. Walsh, of Kansas City, and
Michael K. Ryan, of Philadelphia,
will leave for Paris tomorrow to pre-
sent the Irish views of the peace
conference. said an Exchange Tele'
graph dispatch from Galway today,
quoting Mr.. Dunno.
II will be greatly surprised IL the
Irish republic does not succeed, and
| think home rule will come In the
near future" Mr.. Dunno said.
The Irish Americans were given an
enthusiastic reception on their trip
from Dublin. The 1rish-American
delegation were not allowed to enter
Westport by government troops.
Their way was barred by tanks and
infantrymen when they sought to go
into the town.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-12
MEETING OF AUDITORIUM
COMMITTEE FRIDAY.

A meeting of the auditorium
committee, appointed some
time ago by the city commits
sion to investigate and decide
on a site for the new city au-
ditorium, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the
Manufacturers 9,sso C | a ion
rooms on Broad street. At this
meeting sites now submitted
will be considered, but 1t is
stated that 1t is not probable
that final selection will be made
at this time. So far only three
sites have been submitted for
consideration. These are the
Broad street site, the Caldwell
property, near the courthouse.
and property on Sixth street,
across from the courthouse,
and known as the Gillespie
Sharp property. The committee
ave until May 10th on which to
submit locations and requests
that IL there are any other sites
desired, to submit them at once
in order that proper consider
alton may be given.