davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
YOUTHS END.

nave held my lie too high,
spring and harvest, love and laugh.
ter, smile and sigh.
! should have held it lightly lige a
young leaf rent will haste.
from the willow in waste.
a moment in the fingers: then if flint
tered then it fled,
A little fame of red.
10 the God-beholding desert where the
soundless years go by
nave held my life too high.
have held my death too dear.
Shame or honor, peace or peril. nride
or fear.
should have held it softly as the
little cloud that flies.
When the heron takes the skies.
should have held it lightly as apass-
whisper-t'Friend
Here's the end;
Here the silver cord is loosened and
the bowl is broken here :
But held my death too dear.
Marjorie L. c, Pitkthall.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer Smith is visiting
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla
Miss Louise Stephens has returned
from Jekly Island where she visited
friends.
Miss Katie Harrel of Cheraw.S s C..
is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Parker on
Union street.
Miss Hazel Moser, of Charlotte n
c., will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss
Margaret Martin.
Mrs. J. w. Griffith and sons have
returned to their home in Savannah
after visiting Mrs. Katie McKinnon
Mrs o. S. Perdue who underwent
an operation at the city hospital Tues
day, is improving to the pleasure OF
her many friends.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Freeman have
returned to their home in Jackson
vile, after spending few days in the
city with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. R. MIDDLETON, Misses Eva
and Alma Harris will leave today for |
Jacksonville, Fla, to attend the Har
ris-Lutman wedding.
Robert Williamson, son of Mr. and |
Mrs. ]. H. Williamson, who enlisted in |
the navy recently. is now stationed |
in San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ralston will |
leave the first of October to make |
their future home in Savannah ID the |
regret of their many friends.
The many friends of little Miss Bet
ty Parker will be delighted to know
that she is recovering nicely after q
slight operation on her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Starr Cox are now |
enjoying a tour through Yellowstone |
Park from where they to to Colo
RADIO to spend some time before going /
to Talladega, Ala, to reside.
The many friends in the city Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Wilson, of Tenants
Harbor. Maine, will be grieved to
learn of Mr.. Wilson's death which
occurred at their home in Tenants
Harbor, Tuesday,, Sept. %.
--.-----------
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
BRUNSWICK TAKE FIRST FROM
CORDELE COLORED TEAM

The Brunswick .colored team de,
feated the fast Cordele team in the
first game of the series yesterday
afternoon by the score of 6 to ,. Re-
alizing the strength of the local team
the Cordele management wired for
one CT two new players who i'll reach
the city today and a good snappy game
is promised for this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
HERE is SOME OF THE MOST
VALUABLE PROPERTY HERE

After much negotiating we have
been able to secure, (for quick sale)
the Minehan property, corner New
castle and streets. 1t is coed for
any business but particularly adapt
ed for automobile purposes.
The corner is 60 feet on Newcastle
and so on G. The lot back Of this,
(adjoining) is 30 feet on Newcastle
and extends eastward to the alley,
distance of $50 feet.
On the corner lot ther., is an s
room house, on the other ten room
house. Both of these are rented aud
have. always been rented. We will
sell this property at a low figure.
with or without the houses, 1t is
THE BEST plact in Brunswick for
modern garage.
SEE US.
LEAVY'S REALTY AGENCY,
Phone 152.
(Lots of Lots-Easy Terms)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

LIMITED AMOUNT--Of StoSk OF St.
Simons Highway for sale. WIZ ktee
secty and Treas. "a Is ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

The many friends in the city Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Wilson, of Tenants
Harbor. Maine, will be grieved to
learn of Mr.. Wilson's death which
occurred at their home in Tenants
Harbor, Tuesday,, Sept. %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Starr Cox are now
enjoying a tour through Yellowstone
Park. from where they to to Colo
RADIO to spend some time before going
to Talladega, Ala, to reside.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Sure, but Not Too Sure

"Give US TRUTH" walls a CORE
spondent Of The Tribune who is not
satisfied with the quality of the
ration purveyed in these columns.
The aspiration is worthy and tho
monition is to be humbly and
gratefully received; but, alas!
Truth is shy, keeps herself yelled,
stays i'll her well. Who Is sure he
has ever gazed on the glorious Inca
ments of the lady? In ancient
Judea a certain man put the ques-
ton What is TRUTH" to competent
authority, but turned away without
waiting for an answer. Since there
has never been opportunity to come
face to face.
The receipt Of exhortations to
truth telling is a routine of the
newspaper business. And what is
often in the mind Of the monitioner?
That the editor shall echo the ideas
Of his critic. What is asked is not
new light, but reflected light-a
mirror to throw back the image en-
visaged on it.
Parading prejudices is a human
weakness that af11icts newspapers,
even the disembodied anonymous
scribblers who write for the "stand-
ard" press. But because one set of
gucssers at Truth do not parallel
another seems not to afford suffl-
cient justification to ascribe Beel-
zebub motives. If Truth has charms,
so has Tolerance.
How to make an always-creaking
social organism best function to the
general advantage is problem of
some complexity, and its solution is
scarcely fastened by those who
break in on the deliberations with
loud cries of "Liar" "Liar!"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Misleading Europe

The French press, if the cabled
Dispatches give a correct perspective
Of rs contents, is plainly befuddled
with respect to the moving of the
senate's attitude and action.
Our French friends accept as ac-
eurate the distortions that are trans
mitted from this side to build I'D a
European demand which may react
Oh this county, or perhaps even to
deceive Europe into threatening not
to accept our Interpreting reserva-
.ions and thus release President
Wilson from responsibility for the
death Of the treaty if he kills it.
While negotiations we're on the
American people were uniformed
. because Of the dusk Of the censor
ship and misled by the press lobby
the President maintained at Paris.
Now, to The same general end, the
people OF Europe are being nlisin-
formed. False statements are
cabled and they are naturally be-
lieved
4 few simple truths may be profit
ably repeated. The Senate majority
does not intend to withheld ratifca-
ton; it is not shaking off general
responsibilities to the world, or re-
verting to the poliw of aloofness; !;
Ills not taking away from the cove
nant single affirmative provision
that fairly makes for peace. 1t is
engaged in reconcllng the covenant
to the established Constitution of
the United States for that acceptance
Of the scheme is possible.
Our European friends do not un-
derstand the complexities of the
American governmental system.
They assume their ways are our
ways. Having legislative and execu-
tive power in the same hands they
take 1t Tor granted that we rave the
same. They do not comprehend The
artificialities Of department gov
ernment, and talk as if the Presi-
dent were q prime minister, which
he is not. And little pains are taken
TO enlighten them by elements COM
handing access to European pub
lefty, to which the fiat acceptance
Of the covenant has become not only
an ssue Of partsanship. bat of per-
sonal pride. There is to destroy
Americas good name abroad if
thereby they can aid ip gaining their
narrow way.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Crazed Rancher

From Recdys Mirrorj
RECAUSE there was 10 fairy thing
Within a seven-night's journeying.
And our great Rockies do not dress
In legendary loveliness;
Because his mountain solitude
Was guiltless Of an elfn brood,
And the long, winter nights were dresr.
He built strange stories from his fear
And told them IN a startled ear
He said the blue sky was b piece
Of Zeus who had been king IN Greece;
And that the trail TO Crooked Tree
Led to store called Already.
He told US not to fish for trout,
For they were seraphim locked out
OF heaven, ard he said that birds
We're wizards chanting golden words.
he had q fiddle, and he made
A kind of tour in spring, and played
For miles and miles up Chimney Butte
But when he said our logging chute
Was useful for the nymphs to slide on,
And they had rbeam-logs to ride or,
We said his case was getting bad.
And, though 1t seemed harmless fad,
The sheriff locked him up for mad.
HOWARD MUMFORD JONES.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Swiss manufacturers Of automobiles,
bicycles, baby carriages and articles

Swiss manufacturers of automobiles,
bicycles, baby carriages and articles
Of travel. The crisis, however,
seems worst in the furniture trade,
which, as a delegate said at recent
industrial conference held at Berne,
faces catastrophe.
And so far it is only preliminary
skirmishing. The real campaign is
yet to begin. But what may be
called general mobilization is already
in full swing. Along the Swiss bor-
der. the Journal dc Ccmeue asserts,
the Germans have established num-
ber of depots whence, when the mo-
ment arrives, veritable flood of
commodities will be loosened upon
the neighbor country. Thus, at
Constance there is piled up an enor-
nous stock of war material, mostly
instruments and tools Of excavation;
at Lorrach huge quantities of leather
and leather goods await the opening
of trade sluices.
OF course, the situation with which
Switzerland now is confronted is not
her exclusive privilege. In SIM
liar way German export trade is
menacing the industries of Italy,
Holland, Denmark, Sweden, not to
mention the countries of Eastern
Central Europe. They used to
speak Of "the war after the war" as
q concerted world action to stranele
Germany economically. Now there
are signs of the oncoming struggle.
But it is far from certain that in 1t
Germany will be altogether on the
defensive.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ures to reduce the cost Of living, and
these policies are adopted, constitu-
tional and parliamentary democracy
would still rule and there would be no
relationships of the proletariat. The
hope of Longuet and Smile Is that
other and moro revolutionary objec-
tives-such as strike in aid Of the
Soviets-may be grated on the move
Irent before it degenerates into democ-
racy and loses its class character.
In this newest form Bolshcvism still
remains world danger of the first
magnitude. And the key to the whole
situation still lies in Russia Until
the Russian dictatorship of the prole-
tariat is replaced by democracy all ef-
forts to deal with the revolutionary
minorities of Europe and America are
utterly useless.
The Bolshcvist propaganda no longer
emanates from Russia alone. Lenine's
vast subsidies and armies Of propagan-
dists are now aided by independent pro-
Soviet propaganda In all countries. AS
long as the Soviets remain in power
this propaganda will continue to have
an immense influence over all the most
ignorant and irresponsible clements
not only among the working people, but
in other classes. The moment the Rus
sian Soviets are overthrown the entire
movement will collapse-and not be-
fore. There is but one way to deal
with IT,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Indemnifying the Buses

Commissioner Whalen is quoted as
saying the city is prepared, until
the drivers and owners are bonded,
to shoulder full responsibility for
all accidents in which the bus lines
cause injury. These are the pri-
vately owned and operated lines
that replace abandoned traction
operation in Manhattan and COM
pete with surface lines in Brooklyn.
Surely there would be a protest
from the Mayor at the mere sug-
gestion that the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company, the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit or the 1nterborough be indenlni-
fed by the city for even day.
What liabilities the city may incur
are supposed to be determined by
law, and by what law does the city
assume responsibility for the ncgli-
gence Of private business?
The bus lines started their career
with legal omission by failing to
get a certificate of convenience and
necessity from the Public Service
Commission, required in conjunction
with the temporary permit they got
from the Board Of Estimate. Com
missioner Nixon did not press the
point, preferring to give the Mayor
wide berth in his experiment.. So
tho buses were permitted to run
without the required certificate,
without a state license and without
furnishing the bond required of
others. They pay the city nothing
for the privilege they enjoy and the
roadway they use, and now the city
is to carry also the accident risk.
One trouble with municipal owner
ship schemes is that seldom is there
honest comparison with private
business. Ways are found to load
part Of the expenditure under them
on the public treasury. They are
said to sustain themselves, when they
do not. The Mayor has apparently
little liking for open bookkeeping,
and he would seem to be trying to
make q paper record for the busea.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
A Week diverse
Dog


(Frons Tho Eeso Stdtesnsaal
VOU little friend, your nose Is ready:
you sniff,
Asking for that expected walk,
(Your nostrils full Of the happy rabbit
whiff)
And almost talk.
And 30 the moment becomes q moving
force;
Coats glide down from their pegs IN the
humble dark
The sticks grow live to the stride Of
their vsgrant course.
You scamper the stairs,
Your body informed with the scent and
the tracl, ard the mark
or stoats and weasels, moles and bad
gers and hares.
We are going out You know tho pitch
of the word.
Probing the tone of thought as II come.
through fog
And reaches by devious means fhslf
smelt, half-heard)
The four-legged brain Of walk -enrspt-
ured dog.
Now in the garden your head is already
low
NCan you smell the rose7 Ah, noA
But your limbs can draw
Life from the earth through the tooeh
OF your padded paw,
Sending uttle look to as behind.
Who follow slowly ths track OF your
lovely play,
You carry our bodies forward away
from mind
Into the light and fun Of your useles,
day.
Thus, for your walk. we took ourselves,
and went
Out by the hedge and the tree to the
open ground.
You ran, in delightful strata Of waited
scent,
Over the hill without seeing the view:
Beauty is smell upon primitive smell
10 YOU.
To you, as to us, it is distant and rarely
found.
Home and further 10Y will be
surely there:
Supper waiting full OF the taste of bone
You throw up your nose again, and
sniff, and stare
For the rapture known
OF the quick wild gorge Of food and the
still he-down,
While your people talk above you IL
the light
OF candles, and your dreams will merge
and drown
Into the bed-delicious hours Of night.
HAROLD MONRO.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Switzerlend's Danger

Germany to-day is exploiting her
weakness, just as in the past she has
exploited her strength"
In these words q writer in the
J6a,raal de Gensve summarizes his
warning against the ruin that
threatens Swiss industries from
across the Rhine. He quotes figures
purporting to prove the existence of
a systematic plan Of dumping" set,
into operation by German manufac-
turers. Thus, he says, Germany TO-
day delivers paper in Switzerland at
20 francs unit, while Swiss paper
costs anywhere between So and 70
francs. Chairs (ap important Swiss
product) are sold by German firms
at 13 francs each; the Swiss ware
sells at 30. A German-made bed.
room set costs 450 francs; that of
Swiss manufacture 1000 francs.
The condition of the exchange, we
are told, does not furnish q satis-
factory explanation for this enor-
nous margin. The Germans could
realize twice or three times the
price they now are getting and still
undersell the domestic manufac-
turer. Why, then, do they refuse to
make this surplus profit? 1t cannot
be charity, for, among other reasons,
the same article tells us that German
manufacturers Of machinery are
selling such machines as are not
being made in Switzerland at ex-
orbitant prices, whereas in lines
where they have to compete with
machinery Of domestic make they
sell at figures ridiculously low. Sim
liar experiences are reported By
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Finland Intervenes

A report comes from Eelsingfors
that Finland has agreed to go to
General Yudenitch's assistance.
representatives of the new Baltic
states have been in conference for
some days at Dorpat, discussing the
advisability Of opening peace nego-
tiations with Lenine. Tinland's
action will probably dissolve this
conference.
There are sufficient anti-Bolshe-
Visit forces in the Baltic region to
take Petrograd. But it has been i'm
possible to unite them. Yudenitcn
has been unwilling heretofore to
promise recognition to the border
provinces detached from the old
Muscovite empire. He ard Denikine
have had in view restoration of
Russia pretty much as it was before
the war, Finland and Poland ex-
cluded. SO all the minor Baltic
states have hesitated to cooperate
with him. After his recent set
back southwest of Petrograd they
apparently considered the time
opportune for making peace with
Lenine and getting a Soviet recog-
milton of their independence.
Yudenitch was distrusted by the
f1nns, also. They wouldn't help to
pull any chestnuts out Of the fire
LOT him. But they have reason for
doing service of that sort for the
Allies. Great Britain end France
nave taken alarn, at Lenine's mill
'ary recovery. In the long run they y
can hope for nothing from the Boil
shevist regime. It's international
commitments are worthless. They
are therefore turning again to Fin
'and, which is willing to send an
army against Petrograd If the
allies reciprocate by guaranteeing
smiand's Independence and going to
aer assistance economically.
Yudenitch has twice demon
"rated that he can't capture Petro-
ssao single-handed. He can do it
: % omes to terms with the Baltic
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

states. Petrograd is dangerously
exposed. Its fall to Finnish, Let
tonian, Esthonian and Volunteer
Russian armies would be a saving
stroke for the Entente. 1t would
neutralize Kolchak's failures and
restore waning Allied prestige in
Eastersl Europe. 1t would also be
2 first step toward the expulsion Of
Lenine---the necessary preliminary
to satisfactory reorganization of
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
By William English Walling

Bolshevist and pro-Bolshevlst forces
of Western Europe-England, France,
Italy, Holland, Germany and Switzer-
land-are now engaged In an attempt
to capture the unions for this pur-
pose. They have already succeeded in
Italy and Switzerland; gt Glasgow in
September they gained the support of
the British Trades Union Congress.
though by close vote. And while
this congress was in session a Ger
man cable showed that similar move
ment was rapidly spreading in Ger
many. We read:
The Threat in, Germany
"The struggle between the 1nAe-
pendent and Majority Socialists had
been carried into tho ranks of the
German trade unionists and Germany's
once incompatible organization of la
bor federations, which for discipline
and unity had been likened to the
German army, has been made the bat
tie ground Of politics which heretofore
had been excluded from the trade
unions.
"The latest development Is the &C.
tion taken by the Woodworker rs'
Union, which recently adopted a reso-
! luton to GUST Karl Legien, head Of
the Commission Of Labor Federations
and member Of the National Assem-
bly,. Tho independently plan Is to
replace all union members belonging
to Scheidemann's party and permeate
the unions with the Soviet System"
The Russian Soviets have failed to
revolutionize the world by arms or
propaganda. But If the revolutionists
get even q temporary control Of the
labor unions and call q series Of gen.
eral strikes, we shall be confronting O
danger far greater than from Soviet
Bolshevism, which is an economic I'M
possibility. For the new movement
does not aim to operate governments,
but merely to contro! them, as when
the Glasgow Congress decided that 1t
would take action to compel the gov
| ernment.'
This congress refused to condemn
direct action even "for purely political
Objects" q decision that was very
wrongly interpreted as q refusal to In
dorsc any form Of direct action. On
the contrary, the naturalization OF tho
mines, having been proposed as solu-
tion Of the miners labor problem, Is
not regarded as purely political ques-
tion, and 1t 10 certain, from she votes
taken, that an overwhelming majority
Of tho congress would favor any form
Of direct action for that object
whether q coal strike or q strike Of
tho Triple Alliance Of Coal Miners,
Railwaymen's and Transport Workers
Unions.
"Dlrect action" accords with the So
Wet ideal Of proletarian dictatorship
only II 1t tries to use the power Of
labor to gain An object opposed by the
majority Of the nation. II the major
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Is Light Breaking?


The Tribune wishes to extend it's
sincere congratulations to its neigh
bor The Worl1 on the evidence YES
teroay presented that it is Begin
ming to see the truth with regard to
Article X. In its article discussing
the meaning of the reservation
which has passed the Senate it
shows at last faint recognition of
central fact--name]y, that the reser-
walton relates to the question of
where power lodges in this country,
and not to the question of what obli-
cations the United States is to
assume.
"The reservation remarks The
World, "at once raises a conflict be-
tween the executive and legislative
authority Of the United States"
Leaving aside the question of wheth-
er or not there is any necessary con-
flict, the implication is that the dis
pute is over what power is to deter
mine when the obligation to act at
taches. This marks at least an ap-
proach to accuracy of statement.
TIE obligation to protect other ma
tions against aggressive attacks is
tie same under the article as inter-
nreted by its reservation as under
the article as written. The contro-
versy is whether the President alone
or the President and Congress act
ing together shall decide when ac-
ton is required and what action
shall be taken.
Cur neighbor goes on to say that
"the conduct of foreign relations is
intrusted by the Constitution to the
President" 1t is net. Congress has
the exclusive right to declare war,
and war certainly affects foreign re-
lations. He may "makc" treaties,
but only with the advice and consent
Of the Senate. In practice he nego-
tiates, but he must submit the re-
suits Of his negotiations. So he has
under the Constitution no plenary
power to conduct foreign relations.
Article X discloses a manifest at
tempt to give him such power, and
the Senate and Congress will, Of
course, not permit usurpation.
Here is what the debate is over
with respect to reservation which
neither extends nor limits the prin-
ciple Of mutual aid among nations
to repel aggression.
There are those who think the
President should conduct foreign
relations, but, unfortunately, the
President has been compelled to ad-
NIT the Constitution is against this
view. The Senate will not consent
to it, nor will any considerable num-
Der of persons consent when the dust
is cleared from the public's eyes.
The President has power, great
power, but the democratic principle
that there must be direct RESPONSE
bilitv to representatives Of the peo-
pie with respect to war and peace
is worth preserving.
Let us hope it is not too late to
desist from partisanship and to ex-
anime with candor treaty issues as
they arise. The habit of misrepre-
senting should be overcome. Much
harm has already been done to the
league of peace idea by the cam
paign which has been carried Oh
witness the feeling Of Europe that
in some way this country is refusing
to join the league and that the Sen
ate labors to hamstring it.