davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR
AMERICAN COTTON ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, Aug, 1.-THE campaien for
membership in the American Cotton
association will get under way during
the present week, "A very strong corps
Nof experts have been secured for this
work.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
TELEGRAPH
OVER THE
LATE WIRE

London Aug. 11-Polish forces en-
tered Minsk, capital of the Russian
province of Minsk, Friday and occu
pied the city after fortnight of eavy
fighting
St. Johns, Aug 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales landed from the battleship Re
nown at Topsail for his first visit tc
Newfoundland. He is coming 20 81
Johns tomorrow.
Peking, Aug 1.-THE Chinese pass
ed resolution authorizing the Dresi
dent to issue a mandate declaring q
state of war does not exist between
China and Germany.
London. Aug. lin a seditiou
document seized by the police in n
raid in a western suburb nLondon.
Papers were captured dealing with the
suggested seizure of arms and ammu
milton of the military stores and the
establishment of a Soviet goVern1
ment in London.
London. Aug. 1.-THE Official
statement of the Russian government
of operations on the region OF NihsF
are to the effect that the army tooK
eight thousand prisoners during July
Sixteen members of the Tomsk com
mittee of the Bolsheviki party have
been arrested and shot.
Copenhagen, Aug. 11-Premier Len
inc. it is reported intends to retire
from the head of the Bolshevik; gov
ernment according to reports n the
Helsingfors dispatches.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12

Atlanta, Aug. 11-With union shop
men at work in practically all tho i'm
portant shops with the exception Of
Atlanta, interest is centered tonight
in the convention CT the striking shop
men representatives called here to
decide whether the strikers shall be
ordered back
Rports Of the railroad administra
ton indicate that men have, gone
back in twenty shops. Birmingham
will return tonight and Montgomery
viii return tomorrow
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12

Cleveland, Aug. 11-Three hundred
local chairmen of the local brother.
hood Of locomotive engineers and fire,
men will meet tomorrow to ask per
mission for increased wages. fol- fire
men, hostlers. on all federal control1;
ed roads of the United States and all
nonfederal controlled roads ii the
United States and Canada.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
THE TI7Fs

High tide at 7:3l a. IN. and 7:5G D. m.
Low tide at 1:45 a. M. and / 81 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

ITTAsHnGTON, D. C., Sept 27.-Co-
w incident with the celebrations all
over the world OF the fifth anniver-
sary Of the French victory at the
Ararne, there comes testimony from an
unexpected source OF the complete
ness OF this success. In the first in
stalnent OF his comment on the world
war. admiral Won Tirpitz explains that
ths stand Of the allies which defeated
the nanking movement and checked
German advance left the reins Of the
German army trailing on the ground
He saws fatty that the Marine de-
stroyed the unity. in army opeI atlo j.,
since the carefully laid plan Tor the
sudden invasion Of France was De
feated. He conresses that up 70 that
moment the German army had been
dominated by the single thought that
1t could not be stopped and the ar
resting Of the forward movement az
The Narne was terrible blow 70 the
sr-,v leaders. which left them baffled
and stunned as TO the future.
First Admission Of Marine.
This Is. as far as 1 know, the first
ro-nTefe German admission Of the
meaning Of the battle Of the Marine.
If is worth while to recall that
through the period Of the war the
German government and German SYM
r,athizers stoutly maintained that
there never had been a battle OF the
ATarne and ] remember, after having
been the guest Of the French general
staff and having visited all the battle
field from Nancy TO MeauX early IN
1916. when countless evidences Of the
Intensity OF the struggle we're still
visible. acouaintances Of mine who
svmpathized with Germany solemnly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

declared that there had never been a
battle Of the Marne and that the
whole legend was French fabrica-
tion.
Reason for the Deception.
The reason for all this German de-
ception becomes even clearer with
Won Tirpitz's admission. The great
German general staff knew that It
had lost the supreme strategic conflict
OF the war. The extent Of the disaster
unnerved the high command and it
became, from its point OF view. mat
ter of life and death to preserve the
prestige Of German high command. To
do this il was necessary to abolish the
fact OF the Marine itself. Therefore,
every agency Of German intrigue,
propaganda and publicity Industrious
~ labored TO destroy the Marine as a
human fact
In doing this, as IN all else, the Ger
man skilfully used such truth as was
possible. The Marine was long under
stood by western publics- Il was not
a great battlefield It was in a sense
as indecisive as Gettysburg. At Get
tysburg Lees great conception Of car
rying the war into the north failed
His effort TO destroy the Union army
led him into a costly battle and he
was obliged at the close Of the battle,
TO make a long retreat. but his army
was not broken, his retreat was or
DERBY and the disappointment OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
EFFECTIVENESS OF NAVAL
AVIATION DEMONSTRATED

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 27.-The
effectiveness Of aviation as an ad-
junct fighting unit Of the service was
demonstrated by experiments Dro-
vided in the aviation program OF the
navy department next year, plans FOR
which now are being made. The pro-
gram viii call for a rul division OF
the larger type OF seaplane for both
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets -Four
battleships Of each fleet. selected for
speed and fighting power. VIII be
equipped TO carry fast scouting planes
OF the army type for practical tests
Of their ability on long distance scout
patrol
Six tenders viii be allotted to the
fleets, including the Shawmut for the
Atlantic and the AroostOck for the
Pacific.
Other plans call for the enlarge
ment OF aviation equipment at all
naval bases. establishment OF train
ing units at the larger colleges
throughout the country and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Americans In China Feel
Japan VIII Return Only
Shantung Shelf To China

Toxic. Japan, Sept 21.-CBy the
Associated Press.)-Before going on
board the steamship Venezuela to
make the voyage TO san Francisco.
DR.. Paul s. Reinsch, former United
States minister to China, denied a
report that he had been retained by
China as political adviser in Wash
ingtOn. He said he was going TO
Washington to practice law, and that
he might porbably act as legal coun-
sci for China
Discussing conditions in China, Dr.
Reinsch declared Americans in that
country were not anti-Japanese, but
believed in the matter OF the shan
tung peninsula that the restoration
Of sovereignty to China by Japan
would mean the return OF the shell"
4 believe Japan holds a trump
card. il she viii only play It." he
continued That is 10 return every
thing Wrung from China by Germany
and TO retain only the privilege Of
entering Shantung on equal terms
with the rest Of the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
TEST PHONOGRAPHS THIS WAY
Before You Decide which One
You Want.

Or does It require you TO limit your
selection 10 its own make 10 80
want to own a phonograph Whlcn
will keep you from hearing all your
favorites2
some artists sing for one record
maker, some for another
Tbe Brunswick plays all records,
and at their best And il is the only
famous instrument with the Lltona,
one OF the chief features or the
Brunswick Method OF Reproduction.
The Ultona is a new conception not
an attachment nor makeshifL It is
universal player, instantly adaptanie
to any make Of record.
Just a turn of the hand presents
the proper diaphragm and neeole-
And il is made Slightly oversize so as
to develop the hitherto lost SOUND
What About ToneF
In the Brunswick Ampllfier We use
wood solely-no metal castings. no
tin. We believe in the violin prin-
ciple.
Of hollywood, in shape demanded
by acoustic laws
Thus tone is given every oppor-
tunity TO expand Wood gives the
proper vibration which casting can
not.
Reproduction, heralded as the most
! advanced Of all, brings new tonal
l values, new standards
One must hear The Brunswick TO
appreciate its superiority. Your ear
! viii be instantly appreciative. You'll
say you never heard such wondrous
reproduction before
Does The BrunsWick Cost Moref
No. In spite Of its overwhelming
/ advantages. the price is comparable
with those lacking Brunswick ideas
/ Model for model. The Brunswick has
/ been kept at the usual prices. Yet
/ IL could easily command more
! This instrument is made by the
/ House OF Brunswick; a leader for "a
I years in the woodworking art They
have long maintained a nationwide
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ers everywhere.
And so the cost Of distribution Is
! lessened. Thus we can afford 70
offer a super-phOnograph at ordinary
| prices.
Go now and hear this new-day IN
| strument. Make comparisons. Their
decide II you could be happy with
I another Ask for our large list 81
satisfied customers.
All models on demonstration at
The Brunswick studio.
F. G. Billings Piano House.
1929 Z. Boulevard, corner Austin St
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
French Plan Air Routes
AHOoer The Continent

Paris, Sept. 27.-The Petit Pariseh
announces that a vast system OF ar
plane routes Is soon to be opened
vvbieh will cover the whole OF France
A French company IS shortly 70 com
Defa with the English companies pc
fv-sen Paris and London, assuring a
dsilv airplane service. A service be
tween Paris and Lille is ALREADY es
tablished. and one between Bordeaux
and Nice Will be in operation ~ a
~hcr+ time. Several firms are STUDY
ms. the type Of airplane best sui5eu
FOR touring purposes. Aviators, adas
me journal, viii play a principal role;
esneciailv in the colonies Several OF
them will possess a regular ar plalne
service. The first system VIII DC e9
tablished in Morocco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Germany's first woman mayor IS Frau
Schuchardt. wife OF a saloonkecper, who
has just been elected 10 the executive
chair in Stcinberr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

strengthening Of the aviation branch
Of the naval reserve force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Statement That Unity In Foe Army Operations Was
Crushed At Marine First Real German Admission
Of Meaning Of Marine Battle and Confirms
Completeness of French Victory.
D. FRANK q. sI,IoNps.

J north at what Lincoln called his es-
D ~ q n~rrrTTnaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

We offer best developing and finish
ing at very moderate prices Standard
kodaks, all kinds OF kodak supplies
J. r. Gaudarl Photo supply Co.
10 East san Antonio Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Great Britain did play her part
She raised her great armies with
rapidity which surprised the world.
Russia, on the contrary, after two
year collapsed As a consequence the
situation which existed in 1914 reap
peared in 1918 when German strategy
was again able 10 try for the decision
which had escaped it at the Marine.
while France and Great Britain were
condemned to adopt Joffre's policy Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Ida Rubinsteinn. \ Russian dancer. has
the distinction OF being the first woman 20
ny over the Alps She recently made the
trip from Venice to Paris in an aeroplane
piloted by an Italian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

A teaspoonful in a glass Of water,
with a dash OF sugar. relieves exces7
siYe thirst Superior TO lemOns.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
TWO oFFIoERs TRANSFERRED.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 27.-First
Lieut. Tyler S. Rogers OF the quar-
termaster corps at Fort Bayard, has
been ordered 10 Washington, D. G
second Lieut. James ". Dawson, in
fantry. Fort Bayard, has been or
dered to Denver. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

DR.. 6. HaEEard Rider manufactures
one OF the worlds best remedies,
Eucalyptus Oil Compound and Euca-
lyptus Tablets. Why are they the
best2 Because the foundation OF dis
ease is congestion and Inflammation.
and Eucalyptus Oil Compound and
Eucalyptus Tablets kills pain and de-
stroys inflammation. congestion and
blood poison. That's the secret OF its
wonderful Success. Full instructions
in folder wrapped around the bottles
Ask your druggist for D.. Riders
EUCALYPTUS oil Compound SOC. Euca-
lyptus Tablets soc. Man orders, fam
lily size, quarts S4.00 pints s2.25. Made
in Ell Paso By DR.. G. Haggard Rider.
ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
FLEETS TO AVOID sUIToRs

New York Special to the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Precipitate flight was better than re ceving constant and unwelcome atten- tions from fortune hunters. so Miss Alice Antonette Lamor. whose father, the late J R. Lamar, the mining magnate, left her the income on sl00O0,00o, fled to Ha- waii with two young women friends.
 This was revealed only today, although the heress' flight took place month ago.
 With Miss Lamar are Miss Madeline Brewster Johnson and Miss Mary Louise Baldwin of New York. Miss Lamar, who is g. and attractive acquired especial attraction in the eyes of fortune hunters, old and young, when she came into an annual income of about s5oe o0o.
 She had been in the National League for Women's Service, and had oined the motor corps of the Red Cross, hoping for overseas service. But everywhere she went, she received most assduous atten- tions from men, accord to report. She finally concluded that safety lay only in flight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
NO PLACE FOR CRAPS
the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Lieut.. Leon Galore, Brooklyn base ball club pitcher, who was with the negro fighters of New York's old Fifteenth reg iment in France. told this story when he arrived home yesterday:
 One day a German high explosive shell hit French soil about 10 feet from a six foot negro private, but proved to be Q dud. The negro. waiting and expecting the shell to explode. reached into his pocket, drew forth pair of dice, threw them on the ground and exclaimed:
 After this, An leads a different life
 The troopers had a rough trip home, and most of them suffered from sea- sickness. One who did not and longed for ham three times day rushed in from deck one afternoon and called out:
 Hey. you Nose. Come out here! We'se passin ship
 To which Nose. who was not feeling just right, replied:
 ship? Huh! Don't you call me until we'se passin a tree.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20

many, already recouping her losses, is so great that even the most stolid German can see it and well may he feel rcconciled to what he regards as Ia temporary defeat, joining in hail. ling returning soldiers of the father land as "heroes," even as conquerors, for did they not keep hostile foot from being planted on the sacred soil of Germany during the war, and did they not save their country from en- during the agony of France and Bel gium?
 Germany suffered but to far les ser extent than her neighbors who felt the full weight of her armies and were subjected during more than four years to the brutality of a Hun in- vasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
UNCLE SAM AND MRS. JELLYBY

1 From the Washington Star 1 T find some strange notions current about Uncle Sam and the new duties proposed for him. "Tell me about them 'In one quarter fear was expressed that he mi ght become a sort of Mrs Jellyby in trousers. Remember Nus Jellyby?"
 "One of Dickens women, isn't sheol Yes, and very Dickensesque. Turn to Bleak House and refresh your memory. With all her faults. youll love her a little.'
 "Why not refresh it yourself?'
 Well, Mrs. Jellyby was a senti- mental slattern. Wisps of hair escaped from their pins and pointed six ways for Sunday. Her dress was only partly buttoned up the back. She traffick el somewhat in moonshine. Her house was in continual disorder MT Jellyby and the little Jellybys were left to scratch for themselves But she kept for the betterment of conditions there'
 And the fear is that Uncle Sam may become slouchy in appearance, neglect his household, and give too much time to his new foreign duties ?'
 Something like that, yes'
 How do you feel about it?'
 "I like Uncle Sam. The cartoonists dress him a little outlandishly, bdt leave him neat and trim. I should hate to see him fall off in that particular see him With his trousers frayed at the bottom, his neckwear. free of the col lar button, riding high behind and, as the result of neglecting his razor, with growth of bolshevik whiskers."
 He has large family and plenty to do at home"
 "A large and interesting family, say. am proud and happy to be a mem Der"
 Some are little unruly and re : quire watching"
 Yes, but, in a way, that argues spirit. All they need is care and guid- ance, and an occasional visit to tine Woodsheu With the head or the house.
 Uncle Sams is a large establish : ment'
 Tt is, and should be model for all other establishments When you think of how the old gentleman started in life, of some of the rough places he has had to pass over, and of what Es is and where he stands today, he is ell titled to great praise'
 He must continue to keep his eyes open"
 He must And l think he will IF he mods occasionally it is no more than our old friend Homer did He soon r7- covers himself and when awake is a very live and interesting individual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
GIVE THE BOLSHEVIKI HIS DUE

Trotzky sent against the socialists r well have given place to better
 more strongly organized force.
 But a strong army, in the modern of the word "strong?" They tell has risen to 75o,o00 men. We do It is not question of willingness for a bad ideal but of cold cash. rubles, the bolshevist authorities: is the pay of a red soldier. ,JM those 15 rubles come from? Nobo sian or otherwise. is goihg to promises. The Lboishevist government not only hankupt. but "readjuster," use q forgotten word in American pol tics; in other words, it does not pay i debts. If Trotzky has 75o,N0 men und arms he has not got the ruhles to pf them; therefore he has not got 750,G
 men or anything like that number. Ii may have dragooned Let's, Poles ar
 Ukrainians, if not Sberians. 4nto u support of his government, but he cal not have done it in any such number
 He cannot, simply because man. wheth,
 dressed up in a uniform or not neet
 food, and will not work without it-lea of all under government that ca
 only enforce it's orders by murder. No, we still think that the greate.
 creation of bolshevism is not Trotzky
 army, but Albert Rhys- Willlia ms-an
 the singular audiences that applaud hi,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
Victor and Vanquished,
 A Paradox of the War

lOERRYMAN, the Washington ID Stars able cartoonist, pictures the contrast between victorious France and defeated Germany. A French poilu is shown ruefully viewing a landscape in northern France, with its forlorn ruins of chimneys, shat tered homes, blasted trees and wood- en crosses marking the graves of his fallrn comrades. In the upper part of the cartoon is portrayed the return of German soldier to his home, still neat and trim, untouched by war.
 Beaten Germany is arrogant, unre- rentant and dreaming of future az grar disement. It is not difficult to understand the psychology of this, even without Berryman's cartoon. The contrast between France and Belgium, crippled for years to come, and Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

A contest is never one-sided when you have a bet on the winning side.
 A mans idea of a hopeless mutt is a man who can't beat his own wife at playing cards.
 Prohibition isn't going to save any body anything. Instead of paying 15 cents drink for good liquor man will merely be compelled to pay g a half pint for bad liquor
 Once in while you run into a bright fellow who is almost as intelligent as you are.
 What has become of the olG-fash ion- ed schoolboy whose school books were covered with calico by his mother?
 The trouble with having callers is that so many people do not know the durance,
 when wife is wrong she is going to be asst one to find it out.
 Women and cigars often fool man. The trouble is that you can't tell q blame thing about the filler by looking at the wrapper
 One sure way to make an enemy out of a woman Is to tell her that her new hat looks sensible.
 An atom isn't the smallest thing In the world. We saw the smallest thing in the world the other day. He put a nickel into blind mans tin cup and then took two pencils out of the blind mans hat.
 Another damli: once upon time there was wife who never told her husband how good other husbands were to their wives.
 When two men start in to tell each other what smart things they have done, each is wondering how the other can tell such whoppers and live.
 You wouldn't think that a man woul,. do more rejoicing on the day he got his divorce than he did on the day he was married, would you? But it is ofteE the case. And the old-fashioned woman who used to do her own washing never had nervous prostration so you cou!j notice it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-20
k < * Premier Clemenceau's Life Is Precious to Humanity

6ToHE attempt to assassinate Pre-
 1 mier Clemenceau in Paris early yesterday morning resulted in the aged statesman receiving slight wound, from which it is announced that he will soon recover. But it was narrow escape. The would-be assas- sin emptied his revolver and if the premier had not shown his character istic aggressiveness in trying to get out of his automobile and defend him self, he might have lost his life. As it was, his chauffeur and one of his po- lice guards were struck by flying bullets.
 France, and it may be said the whole world, could ill afford to lose Clemenceau at this trying period of its fortunes. For his beloved coun- try "The Tiger" still vigorous physic- ally and intellectually powerful, has done perhaps more than any other Frenchman who ever lived. He car- ried France through the war to vic tory, indomitable when all seemed lost. Sirce the armistice was signed he has been a foremost figure in the peace conference and while differing in cer- tain details with President Wilson on the constitution of the league of na- tions he has co-operated loyalty with allied statesmen in framing this epoch marking document.
 The whole world rejoices that Pre- mier Clemenceau was spared. He has won admiration by his ability in lead ership, his great personal courage and his patriotism. Much work remains to be done for France, for her allies and for civilization. France, appar- ently, has no other man whose shoul- ders are equal to the burden.