davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
ttCTS, NOT OBSERVATIONS, ARE
WANTED.

Senator Ovcrman is quite right in
i"iieying thta the Ience that the
sleCial senate committee is securing
q. to what the rule of Bolshevism in
Russia really means will do great
Gell of seed if it is widely circulated
But if the senator is wise. he will not
>o2fine publicity to the sending out
Of the Congressional Record with the
to- timony in eXt2nso. or even to is
ST ng it in the share Of bulky PAM
pAlets, giving in full the reports of
the hearing Of the committee.
such official reports have their high
value, but their length precludes their
DIGESTION by any one who is not a
specialist. What is needed now to
c'mbat the Glib sophistries Of those
Wfo are picturing Bolshevism as a
mitIennial theory and not as an actual
hiGeou5 fact, is the simplest sum
m>ry of the known truth. A little
primer got up by any one of the Unit
% States officials who have been tes-
tifying before the committee, who are
familiar with Russian life, is the thing
that is demanded by the situation. For
these who are spreading Bolshevism
arc circulating primers Of the most
arrive typo which are, however, quite
cunning in their assumed candor and
which, along with facts that no one
di~putes. contain half-truths, evasions
as well as bald lies. The success Of
these primers is that they are easily
read and. if one is not familiar with
the facts, are seemingly unanswera-
BILE.
The Oyerman committee en- answer
the BolsheyiI1 propaganda if it fights
with its own weapons; that is, with
the publicity that gets directly to the
hc&r Of the hing and leaves all the
dissertations and explanations to be
lssndled as Exhibits \, B, and c. Ii
TIE proper kind of publicity be resort
cd to, the committee will have a great
piece of work in it's investigation
/ but it will fail if it simply issues
the pamphlets of its hearing, which few
will read and fewer understand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
5oRAH's BAD BREAK

Senator Borah will get small sympa
thy in the position he has taken with
respect to the invitation to dine with
President Wilson and hear his explain
alton of the proposed constitution OF
the league of nations. If his convic
tons ON the subject of the plan for
4 league are of such a character that
lie cannot risk their unsettIement by
hearing it discussed at the White
House. his conclusions cannot rest
upon a very firm foundation. And
it is absurd to suppose that anything
that might be said around the dinner
table will inteTere with the full ami
free debate in the senate when that
body shall be called upon to consiGr
the subject officially. There are many
things connected with the negotiation
Of the league constitution. many de-
tails of personal relationship to this or
that proposal, which it will be helpful
for senators to know, but which it
would not be helpful to make part of
d public, official communication to con-
81; IS. Doubtless it is the purpose
cI Ihe president to give to the foreign
aiiairs committee the side lights Oh
the compact, reserying for more
formal occasion less intimate explana-
tons, To refuse to hear all that can
lie said for as well as against the
il.ris plan is to close the mind of
Isn't In taking this 8ingular attitude
Senator Borah has shown himself mar
row and inconsistent. and not worthy
Q. scat in the greatest detihorativc
body shall be called upon to consider
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Unjust criticisms Of the city admin
istration made through chagrin be-
cause Of defeated ambitions only re-
bound to the credit of the city council.
Only a liar or fool will question
the integrity of the men at the head
of the present city government. They
may have made errors; all men do,
but they are honest, sincere and under
ADVERSE circumstances, governed the
city through the worst stress that the
world has ever known. II there is a
man in Brunswick who can question
this the columns Of this paper ere
open to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

That bond issue for a system Of
paved streets simply puts the citizen
ship of Brunswick on trial before the
world. If these people want real city
hare, then this is the primary and
necessary step to that end. If they
want to remain in the small town
class, they will defeat this movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

That rain storm rather put 'crimp
in some of the Washington day festi-
vities yesterday. However, the pro
gram in the main was carried out ana
a very charming one it was too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

AThe cleanup campaign opens in the
morning and will continue for one
week. There is not citizen of Bruins
wick who cannot be of some service
in this great and wholesome work.
Let us all appoint ourselves as COM
nittee, Individually and collectively,
to lend a helping hand in the move
ment. Z .TTE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

How we managed to fight that war
at all, without Governor Allen, of Kan
sas, is a wonder. Why, as military
commander and general he has Foch
and Haig and Pershing beat country
mile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

The assassin's bullet is at work in
Europe again. 1t is the one blind
brainless implement hard to curb be
cause it is the resort of irresponsible
and the cowardly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

| il. he went out an got it. Loading up
a wagon from his store, which waa
+ limited to a $500 stock, he would dick
er with the farmers and take anything
in trade which could be resold.
At night he would be back home
with sacks of grain, potatoes, poultry.
livestock and other farm products,
which he turned readily into cash
How many times have you heard a
salesperson say q have worked in
Tie same position for two years and
I think it is about TING ] was al
vanced?" Why is this case rarely pro-
noted?
Because its members are usually
simple fillers-in. and have no ability
other than the wish for the closing
whistle while working in a half heart
ell manner.
Other persons VINO started in the
same way are now heads of depart
n'ents. Why is this?
Simply because ability, push and
Intelligence placed them there.
Emerson says Commerce is not 4
Question of corn Or iron. but Of iie's.'
let the merchant once set fixed de
termination in his mind to study mi
observe. and ii is remarkable what a
vest fund Of knowledge he can store
Up by d.evoting a few minutes daily
solely to putting this into practice.
Let the merchant devote one-haif
hour daily to thinking ont new plans
and ideas, no matter how busy he may
be. The result will be that his store
Will grow bigger, better and brighter,
ard his bank balance will grow apace
with his ideas.
a public man has said, Il arrange
my days on the dial of my watch;
seconds are cents, minutes dimes 'aI
hours dollars Thus he placed . Pre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Thanks to a very kind Providence,
Premier Clemenceau is now out of
danger and in a very few days. will
be out and on the job again He is
one of the five or six men, the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

ROW Is TIE TINE TO PLAN
NCuR SEED POTATOES VT tiAVf
TIE BEST STOCK AND L0WEG"
PRICES. PHONE OF Ct. E0|
CHARDT COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

We rather hope that the reported
congratulatory attitudes of Senator
Hoke Smith, after the Borah explosion
i'll the senate Friday, is incorrect. We
cannot imagine the Georgia senator
coDgratulating Bcrah after such ut
terancas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Brunswick celebrated Washington
birthday in splendid fashion ~ee;or
day The flag exercises were noauM
ful and those in charge Of the DC
gram deserve to be commended f.
the easy and altogether pleasing H2n
ner in which it was arranged,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

"OId Hickory trucks will do it "
to fifteen hundred pounds-Felo"2l
will do The rest. Brown and Bcrr;c
Everything for your car"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Willie Howard Taft is honF.a~
thoee recreant republican 'ca4l
without gloves Th2t's exactly what
the people of their states are going (,
DO, when election day rolls aYoua@.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Being modest, and knowing very little about adyer-
Using have never quite understood how & few ads OF
mine could induce many Of our home soks to
store and call for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

We wcnd.ar if the people of Idaho
and New MEXICO, approve Of the o.
ti;udc Of their Borah aud their Fail.
We cannot believe such thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
ms WICK NEWS
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

Ehteder at the Brunswick, (Ga-)
Post Office as second-class mail mat
ter,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Member of the Associated Press.
me Associated Press is exclusively
antitied to the nse for publication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Official organ of:
G'ynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
t'ict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23

Terms of subscription IN the city
n,' by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phil
ppJne Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
salands:
One year .................. S7.5J
Aix Months .3.i5
three Months. .,..... ......1 95
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-23
PHONES:

Society Editor ......... 1872
BUSINESS Office, editorial rooms 1873
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
GARRIsoN-NEw YORK SYMPHONY

The Symphony Society of New
New York, DR.. Walter Damrosch con-
dUctOr. will have as its assisting
artist at it's concert in the Shubert-
BeIasco Theater. Tuesday afternoon,
February 25, Mabel Garrison, whom
the critics call Americas finest CO.
lOratura soprano, who will sing
Hymn to the Sun" from Rimsky-
korsakOf's lie coz dor and the
mad scene from Hamlet" by Thomas.
The orchestral numbers will in
cludc TschaikOwsky's Fifth Sym
phony. Schumann's Even Song" ar
ranged by Saint-Saens; Mendelssohn's
spinning Song" arranged by Giraud;
and LalO's Overture, lie ROi d'Ys."
Miss Garrison, as the heroine in
Lucia di I.ammermOOr," at the Net
ropOlitan Opera House, with Marti-
relli and de LuCa, very recently took
the house BY storm. In four years
she has leaped TO the highest rank in
opera. in concert, in oratOriO and
with symphony Orchestras.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
GAYETY.

THE Bostonian Burlesquers," head
ed by Frank Finney, is next weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater. Not
only does Mr.. Finney shoulder a large
portion Of the entertainment. but he
is also author of both play and lyrics.
This vehicle is entitled bits of Hits"
and belongs to the popular "revUe"
type of entertainment.
Two acts and six scenes are re-
quired for its presentation. The
opening scene is a representation of
the interior Of a steam laundry. An
other particularly interesting setting
is a trench in mo Mans Land"
Vaudeville specialties of merit In
terrupt the action from time to time,
but the outstanding novelty is said to
consist of an entire scene-which
the chorus girls have all to
themselves. The cast appearing in
support of Mr.. Finney includes Phil
OFT, Grace Howard, Bernie Clark,
Marty Pudig, Nettie Nelson, Hazel AL
ger and Jack Wits, besides a chorus
of eighteen charming and accomplish
ed girls.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
"CAMOUFLAGED"

hidden intake of the National Capitol.
all cleverly interviewer with the rC-
appearance OF Mrs. Thayer, the grill
ing arraignment by WI Tsang of
Fuller and Snyder, the return to the
Connecticut avenue house, the cap
ture of Knowles and Henderson-and
it does seem these two officers GER
tainly are having an unfortunate Sc
ries of happenings-the quick change
from the UNCOVERED temple to the
mysterious houseboat with it's wire
less and hidden center hole through
which the turret of a strange sub
marine is deck ed--the transfer of
Knowles and Henderson to this un-
canny craft, and the final terrible
catastrophe which befalls Made
line in her search for the Senator at
the National Capitol, and her at
tempted rescue by the every ready
Eimball-all bring the story to
point today which will require all the
resourcefulness of J. Irving Belt to
Untangle in Chapter XI tomorrow.
incidentally Mr.. Belt, as foreman of
The Times composing room, will un-
dertake a novel feature in connection
with the presentation of his story
lie will not only write Chapter NJ,
but he will also set the type on the
linotype machine, read proof on his
own copy, and finally make up" or
arrange the type in the page, so that
when you read "Camoufiaged" to-
morrow you can see that after all it
is possible for one man to almost run
a newspaper. However, we know that
Mr Belt will more than have his hands
full in swinging into line to catch
up with the remarkable series of ad-
ventures just related by Congress
man Baer. Read the story tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Attractions Next Week
At Capitals Playhouses

There is nothing of the "road" about
the brilliant attraction which Charles
Emerson Cook will present at the Ma
tional Theater next weelIk, beginning
Sunday, when for the first time here
that brilliant and clever little come
dienne, Florence Nash, will be seen
in the sparkling new French comedy
Remnant"
Coming direct from four months Of
success at the Morosco Theater in New
York this play also carries the un-
usual Endorsement Of n full year at
the Gayety Theater in Paris, and sew
en- months at the Royalty in London.
It was written by the well-known
Partisan author, Dario Niccodemi, and
translated for the English stage by
Michael.
That splendid actor, Orrin johnson,
well known throughout many success
es, is featured with the star, and 9TH
ers viii include Walter Regan, Har-
old Howard, Ben. +. Graham, Clare
Weldon, and Dorothy Cheston.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

LenoX, Elsie Lawson and Olga Mishka.
GARRICK.
The dramatization of Cosmos Ham
tltOn's tremendously successful novel,
Scandal will be seen at Shubert-
Garrick Theater for a week commenc-
ing Monday. The production of the
piece is under the direction Of Walter
Hast, who in former years has
brought to this country such sue
cesses as "Bunty Pulls the String"
Scraps of the Pen" "a London Hay
market Company" and "The Little
Brother" which latter is now having
an all-seasOn run at the Belmont The
ateT, New York.
Charles Cherry and Miss Francine
Larrimore appear as co-sters in
Scandal"
Mr.. Cherry will be remembered as
having played opposite William Fay-
ersham in Getting Marriedr' Hiss
LarrimoTe jumped into stardom over
night on the occasion of the first New
York performance of Fair and
Warmer"
In support of Mr.. Cherry and Miss
LarrimOre the program mentions
William David, Carl Eek Strom, Henry
Trader. Frank Gregory, Jerome Cola
NOR, Miss Alice Putnam, Miss Isabel
O'Madigan, Miss Mary Cecil, Miss Lii
ian Kemble Cooper, and Miss Paula
Luven.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
POLLS.

At Polls Theater next week VIII
be the return of "Oh Boy" It having
been here only recently at the Be
lasco. The business was 50 Cnor-
nous, and the popular demand for its
return was so great, that it was de-
cided to return, this time at the
Polfs Theater.
In this cast are promised the self
same players who created their re-
spective roles. In it are included
Anna Wheaton, Hal Forde, Elaine
Wilson, Charles Compton, Edna May
Oliver, Augusta Haviland, Stephen
Maley, Harry Quealy. Jack Rafael
Ethel Forde, Jack Merritt. Ralph
O'Brien, Helen Francis, Margaret
Mason, and the ensemble of youth,
beauty and charm for which the
Princess is famous.
The book and lyrics Of "Oh Boy"
are exceptionally bright and witty,
and are by Guy Bolton and p. -.
Wodehouse, while the music, by
Jerome Kern, is of the humming and
whistling type that fingers long IN
the memory. It'll the Clouds Roll
By" and AN Old-Fashfoned Wife"
are just two of the many song hits
in the piece.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
KETTH'S.

Next week will find a number OF
new and appropriate attractions at
B. F. Keith's Theater.
The topliner will be THE Sirens
with Frank Dobson featured in 2
company numbering seventeen play
ers, mostly girls, several of whom
hail from this city. The American
tenor, Allan Rogers. appears in q
group of romantic songs and melo-
dious ballads. Another familiar and
favorite Offering will be Bill Bailey,
the banjoker, and Lynn Cowan. the
songster, in a blend of jazz, rag and
synCopation.
'Sweeties" will introduce a be-
witching miss who wrenches the
heart of half a dozen suitors in khaki.
others will be Whitfield and Ireland,
with Lew Murdock, in The Belle OF
Bingville;" Olympia Desvall and 4
company of Parisienne equestriennes;
Lord and Fuller in Bits of This and
That" Helen Jackley, The Sensa-
tional Girl" and the Pathe news pic
torial. On Washington's Birthday.
Saturday, there will be an extra matt
nee at o'clock
Next Sunday, at and Sis. at B. F.
Keith's Theater, the bill will present
Nine. Petrova, Norton and Lee. the
Avon Comedy Four and the rest of
the current list.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
NEWMAN TRAVEL TALK
ON "WARTIME ENGLAND"

Z. NJ Newman's final traveltalk
in his series on Wartime Europe"
will be given this afternoon and even
ing at Masonic Temple Auditorium.
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue.. Wartime England" is the title
and it covers the whole Of the tight
little isle" revealing the once sleepy
England of the days of Dickens alive
and thrilled with dynamic energy TO
meet the demands of the great war.
-Four years of war have worked mar
veIous changes in England-social
ranks have been leveled and women
have taken the places at forge and
piow of their fighting men.
Interesting motion pictures, cOlOred
views and a story of wide scope help
tn make this final traveltalk one of
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
HINES DISMISSES
EXPORTS BOARD

Dissolution Of the exports control
committee was announced today by
Director General Hines. Its labors
will end formally March 1. This body
had supreme control of all exports
for account of the American expedi-
tionary forces and allied govern
mentS.
Duties Of the committee will be as
sumed by Conrad z. Spens, who to-
day was named assistant director Of
traffic of the Railroad Administra-
tion. Spens was vice president of the
Burlington railroad.
Members of the exports control
committee were Maj. Gen. George W.
Goethals, representing the army;
Rear Admiral c. J. Peoples, represent
ing the navy; George D. Austin, rep
resenting the Railroad Administra-
ton: P. A. S. Franklin, representing
the Shipping Board; D. w. Cook, rep
resentfng the allied traffic executives,
and R. L. Mcclellan. the secretary.
Austin has acted as chairman Of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
NIARTINELLI.

Martinelli. the celebrated tenor
from the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
will give his first recital in Washing
ton at the National Thcater next
Thursday afternoon, February 20, at
4:3O. under the manag ement Of Mrs.
WilSOn-Grecne. His debut as Faust
last season was sensational. His
popularity as a concert singer in the
last few years has been rapidly in
rrcaSing. His program will includ"
the aria, Celeste Aida" from aida"
"Di te," by Tirindelli; "StOrnelli," by
Roxas; "Tu sci Lontane," by Orlando; t;
"Chere Mutt" by Bachelet; "Screnadc
d'AutOnne," by Massenet; "L'Im-
prOvisateur, by Massenet; Mother,
My Dear" by Treharne; Alteration,
by RoXas; Farewell" by YOn, and
May Morning" by DenEa.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
office in Droop's, Thirteenth and q
streets.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
LYCELNI.

Featuring Fred Falls Binder, the
Girls from the Follies" company
comes to the Lyceum Theater Sunday
for a weeks engagement. The cast Of
forty will present two burlettas and
numerous vaudeville specialties. AS
sisting Binder in fun making roles
will be William Jennings, Harry c.
Van. and Al Casey Fox. Others in the
cast include Mabel Webb, Anna Arm
strong and Madge DeVoe.
Mysterious Marie" n dancing illu-
sion feature. will accompany Girls
from the Follies."
A charming chorus will supplement
the principals offering.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

George D. Demas. After giving 800
each to three relatives and 5000 each
to st. Spyridon Church and the free
public school at Syvista, Greece, the
residue Of the estate is left to
Stephen ]. Demas, a brother.
Edward Schley Cassin, who died
January % and who was employed in
the Navy Department for more than
thirty-five years. left an estate
valued at about $4,000, which he be-
queathed to his widowed sister, Mrs.
Margaret B. GladThon.
Mrs. Caroline Abbott Stanley. who
died last December, left a will nam
ing her son, Lester A. Stanley, prin-
cipal beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
JAsCIIA HEIFETZ.

Jascha Heifetz, the young violin
list, will appear in his only Wash
ington recital of the season at the
National Theater this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
Heifetz, who is only eighteen years
old. has already acquired a great
following among music lovers. He
is a pupil Of Auer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
What Nuxated
Iron Is Made
From
Sworn Statement
Of the Composition
Of Its Formula.
sia Cinnamon U.S.P.
Calcium Carbonate
Drarip l. - u


Each dose Of two tablets of NuXltcd
Iron contains one and One-half grains
Of organic iron in the form Of iron
peptonate of a special specific stand
ard which in our opinion possesses SUI
periOr qualities to any other kIuNh
form of iron. By using other makes
of Iron Peptonate we could have pat
the same quantity Of actual iron in
the tablets at less than one-fouS;h
the cost to us. and by using metallic
iron we could have accomplished the
same thing at less than One-twelfIn
the cost; but by 20 doing We must
have most certainly impaired IN .ir
therapeutic efficacy. GlyCerOphDs
pilates used in NuXated Iron is Dne f
the most expensive tonic lngredi ents
known. II is especially rcCOmmc \ led
to build up the nerve force and thee
by increase brain power, as ElyccrU-
phOSphatcS are said to contain DhOS-
phorus in a state very similar to that
in which il is found in the nerve and
brain cells Of man.
AS will be seen from the above
two important ingredients OF NuNated
Iron Oron PcptOnate and GlycerODhoS-
as compared with most other toniCs
Under such circumstances the Ccmp-
tatiOn 10 aduIteratiOn and substitution
by unscrupulous persons Is very great
and the public is hereby warned to be
careful and see every bottle is plain
" labeled "Nuxatcd Iron" by the Dae
Health Laboratories, Paris, London.
and Detroit. u. 5. A., as this is the
only genuine article. If you have
taken other forms Of iron without
success, this does not prove Nuxated
Iron will not help you. We guaran-
tee satisfaction TO every purchaser
or your money will be refunded
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
BELASCO.

composer responsible for those joyous
musical successes, You're In Love-"
"Katrinka," High Jinks," and "The
Firefly," has again been brought into
prominence by the announcement that
Tumble In" will be presented here
at the Belasco Theater next Sunday
evening.
In presenting this Arthur Hammer
stein is said to have secured a chorus
conspicuous for youthful vigor and
vim.
Tumble In" also boasts an un-
usual cast of principals. including
such favorites as Zelda Gears, Charles
Ruggles, Peggy ONeil, Edna Hibbard,
Virginia Hammond, Roland Hogue.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
John MCCORMACK.

John Mccormack, the popular tenor,
will give his first recital this season
at Polls Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O, under the management Of
Mrs. WiIson-Greene. Mr.. McCOrmack'5 }
recital was scheduled for January 10,
but owing to a cold it was postponed.
All tickets issued for January 10 are
good for this date.