davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
ie THE GERMAN IDEA" BEATEN

le THE "GERMAN IDEA" sEATeN'
The first duty confronting the
forces of democracy tolay =: ,".ss 70
re found in new Europe as wc,, as in
the nominally New Worlds to make
old Europe think differently.
There are constantly coming to us
by the cables flying fragments oi
the old school of thought-s ,ile-
times casustic but more often casual
which show that while we have
been busy philosophizing about the
war, some Of the best mon in Eu-
have been too busy fighting 1t to take
cognizanc.a OF the new school OF
thought, which dares to defy tradi-
ton and deny to history her ancient
end to insist that never again shall
there be such a erin.. as Kaiserism
committed when t cooiy commanded
murders by the million. To employ
the language Of the street, many in
Euror.a do not seem to "get that"
idea. They have not moved ment-l
~ beyond the universal attitude Of
1914. 1t Is not that they like that ct
tituGe or welcome the thought Of q
renewal of the crushing competition
in armament. military and naval, but
o:ly that they have not yet realized
there .re men and forces Of both
great mental and material power who
are struggling with all their might
and with the highest hopes toward
better t,::4ss.
They cannot see the new idea be,
cause they are still lost in the jung
Icf Junkedcm, Jingoism and national
jealou.ies, and the malarial miasna
which infects this fevered forest dis
to,ts i'll their eyes the faircst ana
most promising proposals into somo-
thing grotesque. dangerous, impos5i-
bic. They cannot believe that what
nine-tenths Of the human race want
can he h-,ught about, just because it
never has been brought about Thev
look at the golden gates OF the mill
ennium with longing; they even utte1
u tn unct'on and apparent conviction
the verbal formulas which are to
open them; but their thoughts arc
still cast in the old molds they arc
tions, they bring old bottles to hold
the new wine.
Tf.? Allied world has been a good
deal rerturbed during the last day or
so by the recrudescence of cynicisn
in that incurable and combative Op
positionist, Premier Clemenceau. W.
have felt that this was not fair to
TI -. % -
ter Pichon's Official statement. we
have insisted upon the personal actor
in the equation; and the greater part
of that personal factor is merely
the survival in the tough Uranium Of
the old Tiger" of the old idea Now
that we haya his complete speech, we
sre that he is quite willing to try the
new wine" though he would would
feel more comfortable II it were put
st first into his w? old bottle.
The new wine" brings to US a
Iseagte of Nations. but it ropose5
iraugurate that league with the big
four of the Allied group--Ameriqa,
Britain, France and Italy. No one pro-
poses to sdnit Germsny until slle has
bon fitted and refitted for a place in
such a court. But that is pfooisol~
what NJ. Clemenceou propo~o7
thoUgs he calls it from force, Of hab
liz "ank9 entente" End he adds, 80
this oatente I will mako all aadri-
fees" Nor. is there any eaaon to
doubt his sincerity. What he wants
above all things is the safety of
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Groves Tasteless chill fonic
restores vitality and energy by puri
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its trenchthening, In
v;gorating Effect. Price 60c.>
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
Member of the Associated Press.

Member of the Associated Press.
rne Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
of all news credited to it CT not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
Official Organ of;

GIynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court. Southern Dis
t'ict of Georgia for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

CLARENCE H. LEAVY,
President and Editor,
L. J. LEAVY, JR.,
Vice President and Managing Editor
EDGAR NJ. DART,
secretary and Business Manager.
The News Bldg, 1904 Newcastle ST..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
TO
locks of auburn huA

Curly locks of auburn hue.
Eyes of an ethereal blue.
Lips like Daniel Cupid's bow.
Teeth as white az purest snow
Nose the cutest ever nodded,
Hands the softest man e'er holded.
Personalities her forte.
Always does the things she ought.
Form? Say. listen, just between US,
She's a regular little Venus.
What's her name and addressf Well,
Wouldn't I be boob to tell?
~. r. r.
Leap year begins IN . few days,
and in these times most young ladies
will look before they leap.
Mr.. Alberton, the architect, had been
invited down to the Billertons Ia dis
play the plans of Billerton's new house
to some guests.
"Now." explained Mr.. Alberton, here
II the front elevation" and he pointed
1t out on tho plans he laid on the IL
brary table for the inspection Of the
visitors. with the outside window
and the circular gallery here; and this
IL the east elevation showing the
tower"
Various comments were made By the
8, who was greatly interested In the
new house, Clipped in with:
"And where are the two mortgages
father said he was going to put on7'
do you think Miss Oldgir1 win ever
change her mind and marryf"
mo. II she marries IL viii be be-
cause some man OF her acquaintance
changes his mind"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
PLAY ESSENTIAL TOO.

M r. T. 9. Baker. secretary Of the Car
lU negie Institute of Technology. urges
fewer diversions and more apprecia-
ton Of the value Of hard work. Dis.
cussing high school work and college
entrance requirements. he says that
the average American boy does not
know how to study. and that 1t IL,
therefore. Of chief interest to schools to
develop habits OF work. There IL q
good percentage Of common sense In
that. but doesn't DIR. Baker fail 10 dis
tinguish between diversions in play
and diversions in study? Play Is noe
essary. and II IL hard to get too much
OF II in young lives especially. Isn't
the fact this; that there Is too great
a spreading Of energies over a mui.
tfplicity OF studies?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
RIPPING RHYMES
wiNTRY WEATHER.
By WALT MASON.

The Ice il on the river, the ice IN
on the lake; and on the shore
sniver. and feel rheumatic ache.
! see the schoolboys skating upon
the well known ice: for me. All
wetchful waiting must evermore
suffice. Among the youthful frisk.
ers have no place, alasl Re-
mind my stack Of whiskers sit ana
watch them pass. The snow n IN
the valley. the snow Is on the hill
and there the children sally:
they're coasting with will.
hear their joyous laughter, as down
the slope they whix. while /. IN
Stat and raftsr, have panss Of
rheumatix. I 1T behind my rai-
ways, ana 70 blithe words give tom
sue your youth won't last you
always, 20 80 Il while you're
young!" don't admire the gaf-
Ter, the ancient, drooling lad. who
chides the happy laughter. and
makes YOUTHS spirit cad. I can.
not Join the skassrs. ! cannot tool
. sleds Or dance, IN tlrelooo uAit-
err when others ~ In Nd, But
Al ~ Joyous playlng Of Kids looks
900 - N. a1thouSh my head u
gzay1ag, and i've I spavinsd knes.
H. y0ang, with sGntlin6 fneeG. eFe
Rsy''ss z thi s snsw; sshia Z. ny ~
- IA ~ l.lt f. y ~ 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

'esrs was looted ana =, sserchlns
members os The crew stolen articles
were found tssstAss with reviewers. An
attempt was made = attack women
Dasssagsrs. On rsashing Brsst erdsrs
were given there would b No shore
leave and the disorderly members Of
the crsw attempted 10 violate the order
end were forced back into the ship at
the point Of pistols. The ilrsmen were
In conspiracy to let the ships f,res 90
out. Lockers were looted and there
was general disorder. There were
nights and men were wounded by shots
fred.
The entire matter needs thorough
probing. II 1. w. w. and Bolshevik
agitators were at the bottom Of the
trouble the fact should come out.
There IL no plausible excuse tho public
will accept. however, for mutiny among
men who are sworn officers and SOL
diers Of the United States. They de-
serve the severest punishment II they
are guilty Of the disgraceful conduct
reported Of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
THE POSITION or THE COAL
OPERATORS.

n IRRESPECTIVE of the Views tho
II operators Of the coal mines have
with regard to the attitude assumed
by Attorney General Palmer. who ap-
parently showed surprising weakness
in the coal strike settlement especially
in his attitude toward Judge Anderson
of the federal court who faced the is
sue bravely and sQuarely. they will DO
unwise to refuse to accept the terms
Of the settlement. The strike has been
disposed Of and the mines are being
operated. 30 far as tho people are con-
cerned they are getting coal. the
wheels of industry are turning and we
are rapidly settling back to normal
again from fuel supply standpoint.
TO now attempt to undo that which
has been done would b the worst pos
sible step the operators could take.
The agreement finally entered into
between the government and the
miners is not the agreement the oper-
ators had with the government, de-
clare the latter and In reply to Attor-
ney General Palmer they say in for
NAL statement: I'm the light Of 4
statement OF Attorney General Palmer
In which he says 1t would be an amaz-
ing reputation Of their own state
ments II the operators do not acquiesce
in tho plan which their official repre-
sentatives have repeatedly agreed to-
in the settlement Of the strike. the
bituminous coal operators feel impellsd
to restate their attitude 30 that II may
be clearly appreciated by the public
The operators then explain In detail
they never learned Of the existence Of
the agreement until after 1t had been
presented to the miners; that they did
accept DR.. Garncld's proposal and that
they still stand by his plan.
Are the operators endeavoring to
serve notice on the public they will not
stand by the agreement entered into
that ended the striker In that event
is tho entire strike issue to be re-
opened and the controversy prolonged?
The public IL . decidedly interested
party to the coal settlement question
and must be informed Of the facts. II
the Operators statement IL to be ac-
cepted they never were made a party
to the coal strike settlement agreement
and were not consulted. This 10 q
strange situation indeed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

flowers. you'll make them wilt II
you sprinkle them at any time except
in the morning" he told him.
A few days later mother was trying
to persuade him to wash his face for
lunch. Then grandmother tried to use
her influence. "Why, always wash
my face before LUNCH" she told him.
Then Teddy looked at grandma's
wrinkles and remembered the flowers.
Yes, and just see how wiltsd u ~"
he retorted,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
THE OLD cHRIsrMAs SOCK.

Many persons have an absolute gen.
ius for doing the wrong thing in buy
ing Christmas gifts, and in order to
alleviate this condition as much As
possible this year. we have obtained
the opinion of an expert shopper, and
these. we find, are her Instructions:
For the very young baby. your own,
or your friends, buy an automatic re-
volver or q chatting dish that runs by
alcohol. A racing car 10 also neat and
appropriate.
For boy Of seven years W. would
suggest a chubby roadster. A double
barreled shotgun would also be ac-
ceptable.
There Is hardly any rheumatic old
grandfather who would not appreciate
one of the smaller types of motor boats
which are manufactured now in great
profusion. One that will mako II miles
an hour would doubtless please him.
II you don't feel quite up to this ex-
penditure, try q bicycle or an athletic
suit.
There 10 no man o. 40 who would
not appreciate a nice woolly dog or a
Noah's ark. Perhaps, also, bisQue
doll would do. For any housewife
there is always q motorcycle or q box
OF good cigars. She might also enjoy
an adding machine, good lawn
mower or a toboggan suit or golf set.
So many people make absurd mis-
takes, but there Is nothing to It II you
go at 1t scientifically.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

When we say Ties at these prices we mean tre-
mendous assortments for you to select from;
silk of all weaves and colorings, and many
shapes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

Leap year begins IN . few days
and in these times most young ladiei
will look before they leap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
Cloves $3.50, So, $3.50, 81,
$3.50, SIS, Sc, and up

Dark mahogany color Cape
Dress Gloves $3.50; Tan Cape
Dress Gloves $3.50 and up;
Suede Gloves in tans and grey,
either lined or unlined at $3.50,
$3.50, 81, SIS; Mocha lined or
unlined, rawhide, fur and wool
lined Cloves for dress or driv-
ing. Immense assortment of
Gauntlet Gloves, both lined
and unlined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
Socks at Csc, 35c, Soc, 75c,
81, $1.5O, 81

Thousands of pairs of Socks,
cotton, wool, isle, fibers and
silks, stripes, clocks, plaids in
the greatest variety of shad-
ings, heather mixtures and a
full run of plain colors. Good
Silk Socks at 81 or E pairs,
$3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23

rHev ARg ALL ALIKE.

Teddy hated to wash his face more
than once = day. just - vehsmently
hs liked to use the hose to sprinkle
fhe flowers. Father had to romOn-
strate with him for oversprinkiing his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
THE poueHsoY's PROTEST

1T gets my goat" the soldier said,
To hear a person say
That firms should give a. Jobs ahead
OF other men today;
Why they should GIVE NJ anything
Is more than I can see.
For we have EARNED jobs when we
bring
Our country vtctoryl"
IT. Benjamin Faucet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
SERVICE CAR MEN, LACKING
1919 LICENSE, TO BE SEIZED

Mayor Charles Davis has requested
acting chief OF police Il P. Phoenix
10 instruct all members Of the police
force 10 arrest all service car drivers
that have not secured their 1919 Ii
cences- These men, said chief
Phoenix, have been given ample time
10 secure their licenses and all that
violate this law viii be arrested and
brought 10 court No excuses viii be
taken and the law viii be rigidly en-
forced
". S. Striking. a driver for a serv-
ice car. was fined So Thursday by po-
lice judge B. F. jenkins. on a charge
Of being off his route Striking was
carrying soldiers to the depot. he
claims that the men had only few
minutes 20 catch a train and that he
went TO the depot as i courtesy 10 the
soldiers. He had never been arrested
before.
]. J. Rajo. arrested wednesday af-
ternoon by deputy constable S. Stepp.
charged with reckless driving and
speeding, was found guilty in justice
A. J. Halls court Thursday afternoon
and fined S15-
T Pauly received a fine OF $3.50 by
Justice A. J. Hail Thursday IN justice
court where he was found guilty Of
reckless driving and speeding Pauly
was arrested By county officer l. A.
BerteauL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
CALOMEL NOW
PURIFIED FROM
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists rid doctors IA
Vorite medicine Of nau-
seating and salivating
qualities - New variety
called "Calotabs."

A triumph OF modern pharmacy
that is a blessing 70 the whole world
that IS the opinion OF physicians
and druggists who are familiar with
the new, nausealess calomel that IS
wholly free from the Questionable ef-
focts Of the old style calomeL
An occasional purifying OF the SIS
TEN and thorough cleansing OF the
liver are absolutely essential TO
health. and. as all doctors know. cal
omel was the only drug that accom-
Dllshed this result Now that the IN
pleasantness and danger OF salvation
are entirely removed. the popularity
Of the new calomel. Calotabs. win be
vastly increased. It's effect IS delight
full One tablet at bedtime. with a
swallow Of water-that's all No salts
no nausea. no gripping. nor the slight
est unpleasantuess Tou wake M
next morning feeling fine. your liver
cieansed your system purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please-no danger OF
salvation No restrictions OF habit
or diet
For your protection CaIotabs are
sold only in original. sealed packages
price % cents Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees them By re-
funding Jour money II you are not de-
II GIFTED with them-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
SCHOOL BALLOT
JUDGES LISTED
Polling Places For Satur.
days Election Are An
nounced.

The following voting booths and
election judges for the school trustee
election to be held Saturday. April 5
in FL Paso. have been announced as
follows:
No. Franklin school, Geo. Burr;
No 2-Alabama hotel. 212 South Ore
gon. J. Y. Fraser. no. douglass
school. Thos. Holland: No Liberty
hall. Walter Williams; No. 5-407 S.
Virginia, T. Garcia; No. alamo
school. NJ Escaieda; No. City hall.
Wyatt ". Evans: No. S-Interuation-
al garage. Texas and Florence. Ed
ward Kneezeu; no. SAN Jaciut0
school. P. NJ Rigdons No. 10-East Fl
PasO fire station, T Ortiz. No IL
1929 Alameda avenue. D. c. Philips; No.
12-Woodlawn school, J. S. Dougherty;
No. 13-131S Stevens street. A. W
Bittick: No. 1f-3901 Fort Bliss Boule-
ward, ". w Coleman. No. 15-3525
Hueco street. H w Bierhorst; No. Is
Alta vista school, W Joe Bryan.
No. 11-Fisher Shoe store. corner
Piedras and Alamo. II. Y Hutchins'
No. 1S-Grocery, Federal and ken
lucky. H. L. HeTens: No. 19-Hig hland
Park school. c. Nation: No. 20-Ideai
Pharmacy. Five Points. L P. McChes-
neys No. e1-Morris garage, 1915 Nom
tana. F. 3 Moore No. 22-Lamar
garage, H J. Hertgen; No. 23-Lamar
school ". L. Gaines No. 2f-Oesch-
ner's residence. Brown and Missouri,
sam Gathir; No 25-Coleman grocery,
1905 Brown street, J. Mack Crowford;
No. 26-No. 1901 Nevada. p S Nichols;
No 27-Hin Awning Co. S11 Z. Boule-
ward. :. T. Grant: No 2S-Garage. SIS
Campbell. F. A. Taylor; No. 2s-Mesa
Fire station. n. F. Work; No. so
Morehead school. j. NJ Langford; No.
STARTS garage. 1908 Cincinnati, G
" Grider; No. 52-Woman's club,
River and Mesa. c. c. Gaines: No as
Fraser's Plumbing shop, SIC y. Ore
ron, Z. z. Baber; No. 34-Shaw's auto
stand. s0S y. Oregon. F. P. Shaw; No.
35-Sunset school. ". p Oman; No
3s-Garage. 1901 North FL Paso. J. H
Knowles; No. 37-Sunser Fire station.
A. H Goldsteini No. 39-Vilas school.
Ben Norton: No. 39-GaraEe. SIS
Porfirio Diaz. George Ellis; No. 10
Blain's grocery. $3.50 Sacramento. A. J.
Blain; No. 4l-Graudyiew school. l. L
Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
To GUe Warm
Welcome TOA
Feature Film
Rotary Committee Named
To Welcome Guests to
See Fit To Fight.

Frank Farrell has been appointed
chairman OF the committee on recep-
ton for the showing Of the film Fit
to Fight" at Liberty hall next Tues
day night by Fl Paso Rotary.
Mr. Farrell viii name his own com
mittee on reception. and viii see that
the guests OF Rotary are properly
seated
This great educational film IS being
shown free, at the request OF the
United States Public Health service
The film viii be presented at 8
o'clock next Tuesday evening in Lib
erty hall. free 10 al men and all boys
over ] years OF age
There viii not even be war tax 20
pay.
I'll Paso Rotary IS showing this IN
teresting and instructive picture at
the request Of the United States gov
eminent and every man in FL Paso
should see H." said Robert Kra lzauer.
who saw IL at Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
PHONE THE CITY WHEN
GLASS is ON STREET

7 noticed q comment in The Her
aid upon broken glass on the street,
said Charles LeBarons city Sidewalk
and street inspector II the people
will telephone rs when they see any
glass on the street anywhere, we VIII
guarantee to have f. removed in hal1
an hour
II every automobrist IN Fl Paso
will coouerate in this manner. we can
keep the streets free OF glass ana save
the automobile owners neavy ea-
pense on their tires. We can't know
an about the glass OF the streets IN
less we get the cooperation Of the
people. We welcome reports and VIII
give them prompt attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
PLANTS T0PUT
OUT IN FL PAS0
Chamber Of Commerce Fur.
nishes List of the Best
Growers.

Manager K NJ Roberts OF the
+ chamber Of commerce. issued a bulle-
tin to all members. school principals
and others Friday on the planting Of
trees. shrub5ery and flowers in Ell
Paso.
The bulletin quotes Roland Harweil.
county demonstration agent. on the
planting Of trees and then gives the
names OF the trees. shrubs and plants
he thinks bsst adapted to this soil
and climate.
There is reasonable question about
the advissbility Of planting trees
grown in local nurseries il it is not
done at once" says Mr.. HarweuL "As
"a matter Of fact. a good many OF these
trees are showing their first leaves.
which may be taken as an Indication
that Il is too late for transplantfnE
without risk, however. some OF these
trees are Still dormant and can be
succe ssfully transplanted. Trees i'm
ported from nurseries farther north Of
course can be planted for some time
yet 1t is matter OF Judging the
condition OF the trees at the time the
planting is to be done. In the lists
below Il is recognized that a good
many plants and flowers are not listed
that are successful The idea in get
ting up the list is that Of suggesting
q number Of variety OF plants which
nave been found TO do best under or
binary conditions Of fair attention. II
plants are TO receive special care, this
Inst or course could be increased By
several times its number"
Hardy Trees.
Arizona Ash.
White Russian Mulberry.
Black Locust
Ornamental Trees Qess hardy.
Umbrella China
Weeping Mulberry.
Catalpa.
Ailanthus.
Good shrubs.
California Privet (quick GROWTH.
AmO River Privet (evergreen).
japanese Privet Cbush. evergreen.
Lilacs
POmegranate.
Evergreens green. gold. Eiant).
anonymous Japonica (evergreen1.
Vines That VIII Grow.
Halls Honeysuckis
Virginia Creeper.
English IVY.
Trumpet Honeysucllle.
Japanese Virgins Bower Cciematls).
Japanese Ivy.
Successful Roses.
Red-American Beauty. Hoosier
Beauty, Richmond.
Pink-Radiance. Russell. William r .
Smith. Pink Madam Cochet
Yellow-1Irs. Aaron Ward.
hite--kiserina Augusta Victoria. I
More Desirable Hardy Flowers.
California Poppy.
Calendula-
MariEold-
Petunia.
Snapdragon.
Verbeua
Zinnia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
NEW REBEL LEADERS NOT
AS VILLA. SAYS CASTRO

Neither Felix Diaz nor Aureliana
Banquet, who are said TO be plan
ming the next revolutionary movement
in Mexico have the courage or the
force Of villa, in the opinion OF Gen.
Jesus Agustin Castro. sub treasury OF
war in the Carranza cabinet, as ex-
pressed in Juarez Thursday on his
arrival TO inspect 1000 head Of cav
airy horses purchased from the Amer
lean army.
Gen Castro stated that desperate
exfederals should join the leader Of
the Columbus, n. ~, raid II they
wished to Join q man OF force and
courage Gen Castro does not think
that Gen. Banquet viii lend any
strength TO the Dfaz movement, as
they have few Of the elements Of war
at hand. and only a small following.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-04
NEGRO SOLDIER Is ROBBED
ny WOMAN. he CLAM

Waiting between trains on his way
TO New Orleans, Thursday, Sergt
lawrence, a negro soldier on furlOugh
was being shown about the town and
was given introductions TO five negro
women. The soldier, after a friendly
whist game with the women. discov-
cred that he had lost two $50 bills.
A negro chauffeur who pi1oted the
soldier to the house IN which these
women live is being held by the police
for investigation. Ollie Johnson and
Bernita Lawrence were given a $500
fine. The rest OF the women were
ordered out Of El Paso. Mayor Charles
Davis was an interesting spectator in
this case and sat through the hearing,
which had many humorous turns. He
was accompanied by inspector Reese.