davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
CONSTANTINOPLE IS
 TO BE CLEANED UP
American Physician Declares Miles of Sewer Pipe and Millions of Rolls
 of Screen Needed
By Associated Prsss

Constantinople, April 15.-(By Mail) Constantinople is being cleaned up by the allies and soon it will be like west ern European city. The regeneration of Turkey is commencing with a general sanitary campaign in which the Amer ican Red Cross commission to the Balkans has been asked to aid.
 American sanitary engineers of the Goethals type are badly needed out here." declared an American physician. Sewage systems must be installed throughout the near east in hundreds of towns. Constan- tinople must be celaned up till it looks like a Swiss housewife's kitchen. Mo- squito netting by the millions of bales must be brought over. local doctors do not believe in the screening of sick beds or of hospital windows. They must go to school again in their profession. Swamps and unhealthy valleys must be drained. The people must be driven out of the filthy centers of disease into the open country, where the sun can get at them and where they can engage in healthy farm work.
 Sometimes said the Red Cross doc tor, 'I feel an irresistible desire to gather 10000 of these unfortunate wretches to- getner, SIrlp them or thelr crdzy-qult bundles of vermin-infested rags, force them all into vast petroleum pool, then into a great tank of clean water. I would give them one and all pair of American shoes, a pair of overalls and sweater
 ''The roads over which we are trying to get our automobiles, filled with Red Cross supplies for the underfed of cen tral Serbia, are quite impossible. From Saloniki to Belgrade the roads are lined with tens of thousands of skeletons and rotting carcasses of animals. Soldiers graves, thinly screened with earth, skirt the highways No wonder there are doz- ems of cases of typhus in every city in Serbia.
 What the near east needs is several divisions of American plumbers, railroad men, sanitary engineers, doctors, nurses, white wings, building contractors, drug gist and prescription clerks, farming ma chine salesmen. experienced cootie mill operators army bakers and coat and pants statesmen with East Side experi- ence. The first boatload to leave Toulon or New York should contain the plum bers." declared the physician
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

that I have actually seen with my own eyes:
 Small school boys knocked down and cruely beaten by Japanese soldiers. This was not question of arresting them, but savage, unjustifiable barbarism-
 Soldiers stop and denoerately fire into crowd composed only of girls and women, who were simply shouting Man sci
 the back
 An unresisting old man of 6 years, pounded, kicked and beaten by several Japanese soldiers until he could not walk.
 "A crowd of about 20 school girls, who were quietly walking along the public road, not even shouting, chased by sol dlers, beaten with guns. knocked down, and so shamefully treated that 1t made ones blood boil
 Japanese firemen. chasing boys and girls with long iron hooks trying to catch them with them.
 "A Korean in hospital, paralyzed, with his head crushed in with one of these hooks.
 "A man dying, shot through the back.
 "One hundred men with torn and bloody clothes, tied together with ropes, taken to jail.
 Two Koreans so injured that they could not walk. tied down on a springless cart and brought to jail.
 Men standing by, having no connec- ton with the demonstration. and yet knocked about, and attacked by soldiers, who will attack anyone. without regard to what they are doing.
 An American missionary roughly ar rested while standing in his own yard and looking on. but doing nothing else
 Women knocked down with guns and kicked into the ditch.
 These and many other things I have seen with my own eyes. Other foreign CTS have seen the same and worse. One can little imagine the reign of terror in all parts of this land, at the very time when the Japanese peace delegates are talking of humanity and justice and equality of races. They don't know the meaning of these words. And the pun ishments and tortures at the police sta tions and jails make still more awful story. I have seen men who were beaten on wooden crosses by the Japanese.
 And why is all this cruel punishment given? Not for rioting, or for resisting arrest. I have not seen one case of this Not for carrying dangerous weapons. they have none; but just for shouting out the desire of their hearts for the in dependence of their country"
 me Rev foWaru w. lhWing IS d ha- tive of Boston, Mass, and became "A Presbyterian missionary to China in 1892. He was legislative agent of the intena- tional reform bureau at the world con ference of nations on opium at China in 1909, and speaks and reads the Japanese and Chinese languages. He has been ac- tive in organizing anti-opium societies in China at the request of the President of the Chinese republic. His headquarters have been at Picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Full Stewart Power Used for Driving

Power is utilized a. fully at three miles an hour as at full speed. It gives full power value even at the start, whether on the level or on a steep grade. These features are uncommon in motor trucks. Let a Stewart dealer explain why this is true. He will be glad to show the construction that elim- mates loss of power in the Stew art.
 Stewart price is $2OO to $500 be- low the average for trucks of equal capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Big Estates Being Sold

London, April A.--A number of the big country estates with which England abounds are going under the auctioneer's hammer. judging from the advertising pages of real estate journals One ad- vestisement of a country house for sale says the house contains 50 bedrooms Old timers are sadly asking whether the "50 bedroom" scale of entertaining ever will be seen again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
.CLEMENCEAU TAXES
 EXERC|SEEVERYD DAY
Half Hour With Physical Director in Morning Is
 Secret of Vitality
By Assosia,sd rr.ss

Paris, April 1-Premier Clemenceau's wonderful constitution is ascribed partly to the fact that he devotes half an hour every morning to physical exercises. At 8 o'clock Edouard Leroy, his gymnastic master, arrives to put him through a series of movements demanding the great
 est flexihility in all parts of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Huns Had MarveZous Airplanes Ready When
 Arn1istice Was Signed
Some We're Made Entirely of Alumnur Others Had 14O- Feet Wing Spread, Had Five Motors and Carried Score of Passengers-Ingenuity in
 Mechanical Equipment

new airplanes which haj 91aa ae.fected after months of experiments and tests
 These machines, which today stand, nearly ready for service, in the former Zeppelin works at Staaken, near Berlin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

In view of the movement among the atre employees in London for a minimum wage of $l5 a week and pay for rehear- sals. some one has unearthed the pay- roll fthe Queens theatre of half a century ago and given it to the public for purpose of comparison In 1t Sir Charles Wyndham is shown as receiv- ing $15 week. while Sir Henry Irving received less by about a Tool. the lead ing star, WAS paid s55 and lfiss Ellen Terry. the leading lady. was put down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Nj. Clemenceau, attired in gymnastic costume, endeavors to perform exactly the most difficult exercises Sometimes, how ever, when sudden idea crosses his brain, he darts from the room to make. note of his inspiration
 For years the premier has not missed his morning drill except for few days after the attempt made to assassinate him by Cottin, but he resumed it as soon as it was safe to do so. It is to this daily exercise that M Clemenceau attributes his indefatigable energy. Even during the most anxious hours of the German offensive he conscientiously went through the drill and found that after a sleep less night it made him fit for the stren- uous tasks of his office The lesson is by vigorous massage Ten min utes later the premier. who rises at 6 in the morning, winter and summer. leaves in his car for the war office, fresh and ready for the days work.
 Brooklyn (N. Y.) returned soldiers who are roofers find it difficult to pay the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Build up for the Spring

Build up for the Spring Attack Put the body in condition for an invasion of the germs of grip, pneu- monia or Spring fever"
 At this time of the year most people suffer from . condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and sometimes "pimply" or pale skin and white lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
By Associated Press

Rfrlin, March 29.-Germany was jus about ready, at the time the armistic, was declared, to launch a tremendou. aerial offensive by means of a fleet O
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRONo QUININE CTablets) It
stops The Couah ard Headache and works off the
Cola. E W. GROVES signature on each box SIC.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
France Gives Aid
To America

The pouring out of French blood
and the enormous financial sacrifices
are not the only aid France has given
America. We are indebted to the
French peasants for q perfect remedy
for stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments which has net only been mar
velOusly successful over there, but
has been equally so over here. This
ingredients are imported ana put r}
&c. sale in this country by Geo. II
Mayr, for many years a le2ding Chi
cage chemist, under tha name o-
NGyr's WonGerui Remedy tt is a sim
PIE, harmless preparation that re
moves Che catarrhal mucus from. tbs
intestinal tract and allays the milan
nation which causes practjc1ly al
stomach. liver and intestinal aimeat.
including appendicitis. One dose vii
convince o. money refunded.
For sale by Walsh Drug store an
G V. Gates
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
MOTHER YOUR CHILD
Is CROSS. FEyERISii,
FROM CONSULTATION
If Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad
Stomach Sour, Clean
Liver and Bowels.

Give California Syrup of Figs" at
.once-a teaspoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out of'sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue
IS coated This is a sure sign that IT.
little stomach, liver and bowels are
elogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table. feVerish, stomach sour, breath
bad, or has stomach ache. diarrhoea,
sore throat, full OF cold, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup Of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping. and have a well, play
first treatment given in any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
this harmless t.ruit laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the lit
lie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
It's pleasant taste Full directions for
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Tells What to DO 70 Regain Strength
After Sickness.

New York City am a proIes-
sionai nurse-the grippe and bronch.al
pneumonia LETT me with cough and
i, a depleted, anaemic condition and
no appetite l cannot take cod liver
cii in any other form than in Vinol
and in a short time after taking it my
appetite improved, my cough left me
[ gained strength and weight That Is
why recommend Vinol to others -
Miss .. N. Walker, r. N. 35 w 3Stn
street.
1t IS the neof and Cod Liver Pep
tones aided by the iron ana mangan-
ese TaDtones and glyceropbos sphates
Contained in Vinol which malces il &c
wonderfully successful
For sale by Roberts Pharmacy anG
druggists everywhere.
P. S.-For any skin trouble try our
SaXol Salon-money back if ii fails
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
Do NOT Be TROUBLED
BY BIG SHOE Bills

Fifteen months Of service from a pair
of Neolin Soles is claimed by F. 7.
Evans OF Seattle, Washington. Then
| had them half-soled and they are
still good" says Mr. Evans.
Big shoe bills do not trouble the man
who gets wear like this from his shoes.
If YOU are interested in cutting down
your shoe expense, be sure that the
shoes you buy have NeoEn Soles.
You can get them on new shoes IN
many styles for men, women, ard
children; and they are available every
where for re-soling, toe.
Ne0lin Soles are made by Science to
give long wear, and to be comfortable
and waterproof. They a-e manufac-
tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who also manutac-
ture Wingfoot Eieels-guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
CORRECTED LIST
IN AD-CANP AIGN
Only THOSE WHOSE NAMES AP
PEAR ARE PROPERLY IN
THE CONTEST.

Many ad writer's fail to understand
that the News ad writing campaign
is limited to those who are in the
campaign. Below is a list OF then
and ad writer's are again urged hot
to send in copy touching any firm
hot listed below
Here is the correct list:
Drug Stores
Andrews Drug store.
Roberts Pharmacy.
Retail Groceries
Hadley Brown.
Tatum and Kennedy.
Hardware
United Supply company.
Georgia Hardware company
Remnants Store
Cook Bros.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories
The J. w. S Heath Motor Co.
Canning Factories.
Glynn Canning company.
Real Estate
Albert Fendig.
Restaurants
Glynn Cafeteria.
Silver Moon Cafe.
Miliincrs
Miss Susie Brown
Cigars and Sodas
W H. Berrie
Wholesale Beverages
/. D. Will1s, Reif's Special, Blatts
Barma and Shavar's Ginger ale
jewelers.
Chilean and company.
Planning Mills
Lang and Orr.
Meat Market
Liberty Market
Wholesale Groceries
Tho LCtt-Lewis company. "Eelvet
Self-8ising flour. Tampa Guides, Tam
pa Nuggets ana Eli Wits brand OF
cigars.
The Downing company, White
Ring" self-rising flour.
B. Borchardt. Serv-Us brand
Lumber
Brunswick Lumber company
Theatres
the Bijou.
Cents Clothing and Furnishings.
Stephens-Bryant company, Ready
tO-We2r store"
Farley Clothing company.
Tai!ors
Rell Tailoring company.
Books, Stationery and Magazines
Glover Bros.
Banks
Glynn County Bank.
Furniture
II. NJ Miller Furniture company.
Bakeries
Faber's bakery, ''Uno Bread"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Sold everysvhe-o--in both hemispheres and On both
sides Ct the eqsator-and sold today than ever
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
FOR CONSTIPATION OF
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give California Syrup Of Figs"
it cross. sick, feYerisn,
rraoefine=cG

Look back at your childhood Gays.
Remember the dose" mother insiy,ed
on-castor OIL. calomel, csthartics.- :
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well found.
ed Their tender little .'insides" are
Injured by them
If your chiid's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli.
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless "Fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoon
rul given today saves a sick child to.
morrow.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13
strong WITH, tan
r1mer Better Tha
Heat OF
eak

Old people who are feeble and youuee. peorl.
"hg arc weak, will be strengthened and enabled n
6othauGh the depressing heat of su,nT,o- by +at-
ing GROVE 5 TASTELESsc chnlTONIC. it pnriie,
and e15iches the blood e1d builds up the avg
siing Effect &C. '7'A
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

babies, children of an ages and Tor
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
BeEare of counterfeit fig syPup4.
Ask your druggist for d 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup Of Figs" then
see that e Is made by the California
rig Syr1p Company
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.

OSiy spots.
ihere' S no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as othine-double strengths guar
arteed to remove these homely snots
Simply get an ounce of Otbine-
double strength-from any drnegist
ana apply little of it night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
p.etely clear the skin and gain q beanti
ful clear complexion.
re sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as TINS is sold under
to remove freckles.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-13

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiaep
sic; it kills the poison caused fronn IL,
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter
etc. ADV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
KIPLINC AND ROOSEVELT

THE triumphant gift of Rudyard Kipling
Il has always been straight Saxon speech
He sets the sentiments of the heart in
words as keen of edge. as direct of flight
as the six.foot spear of a Pathan warrior
And his greatest power has often been ex-
pressed in tributes of mortal parting. Few
have forgotten his simple, majestic verses
on the death of Lord Roberts. Mr.. Kipling
has known bitter sorrows Of his own. He
knows-and has wonderfully said in poem
in "A Diversity of Creatures"-that the
best tribute in time of bereavement is that
Of silence.
But after the first shock of loss has
quivered away: in the succeeding days.
when men gather up the shaken fabric OF
their lives and seek to go about their GUS
tomary affairs with what stoicism they
can muster then the words Of deepest and
finest tribute are acceptable 1t was a
rare and true instinct that prompted Mr..
Kipling to withhold his tribute to Theo-
dore Roosevelt until a month had passed
since the snowy day ON Long Island.
The poem that the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER is privileged to print today is a
tribute racial rather than personal. The
little man, in paying his respect to great
ness. always seeks to express his own re-
lation with the greatness he lauds. For
instance, Edgar Lee Masterss tribute to
Mr.. Roosevelt, which has received some
attention 1t is a first-person account of
a call paid to Oyster Bay by the Chicago
poet. How different are Kiping's lines!
The author does not enter them at all.
They express the heart of the Anglo
Saxon race calling at Oyster Bay, where
the mound of sod. still raw, looks out over
| the blue water of the Sound.
Tomorrow there will be paid to Theodore
Roosevelt a national utterance of affection
| and respec' There were many who dis.
| agreed with him. Yet there is no living
| American who did not admire his courage
| his energy. his unhagging zeal for right
| eousness as he saw II.
| Mr.. Kipling, with his unfailing percep
| ton of the central core of the matter. has
| expressed the judgment of the race in his
keynote quotation from Bunyan. "A man
| servant, one Great.Heart" Theodore
! Roosevelt was a man. a servant, and a
| Great Heart "Our realm is diminished
| with Great-Heart away" In this spon-
| taneous expression OF a nations devotion
and memory. we are happy to play our
part by the first publication in this country
of Mr.. Kipling's noble poem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
TELL IT TO THE MARINES!

CERGEANT CANOE, survivor of Beleau
~ Wood, has described that clamor as
attaining the Himaayan topmost peak OF
din"
II Philadelphia could climb that height
today in voicing it's welcome to the half
thousand marines on Broad street perhaps
some approximation OF the cty's admira-
tion of the heroes of Belleau Wood and
ChateauThierry could be conveyed.
AS 1t is, the three hundred veterans who
march and the two hundred wounded men.
borne in motorcars win have to interpret
the ringing cheers in terms of the spirit.
No mere outward display of enthusiasm
can be adequate.
Gratitude for the Homeric victory of
the marines at the crisis of the war is
expressibe only in the heart throbs or
civilization. The name Thermopylae Is
writ large on the scroll of freedom and
yet the tragic Spartan stand there failed.
The superb courage, indefatigable initia'
tive and irresistible fervor of the scanr
thousand marines at Belleau Wood had
appallingly tragic consequence, too, but
victory crowned that desperate fray. At
the very peak and high tide Of the war
the quintessence Of American valor pre-.
vailed.
The turning of the Hun flood from Paris
was, of course dependent on many fac
tors. but few if any surpass in vivid
dramatic import the triumph at Belean
on June 25, 1918. Because of its vital
bearing on history this combat stands out,
but it was only one of many in which the
Soldiers of the Sea-" "semper fidelis" to
the last ditch, sustained as ever the finest
traditions of American arms.
We wish we could let those boys" this
afternoon know what we think of them
That inability is indeed the only shadow
on a luminous red.letter day in this towns
annals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

TWO new judges Of the Municipal Court
L are to be inducted into office today.
They are capable men and will doubtless
do honor to the bench. They will find,
however. that they are part of a most
remarkable tribunal.
The act creating the court gave to its
presiding judge authority to create as
many court officers as he chose and to
spend as much money as he thought nee
essary, with the result that the court is
costing many times as much as was eX-
pected. The city must pay the bills, but
the appropriating officers have no au-
thority over the amount spent The Legis-
iature foolishly gave Judge Brown blank
check which he fills in for any amount, and
If the appropriation is not forthcoming he
collects by mandamus proceedings.
This system ought to be ended as soon
as possible. The Legislature should amend
the law so as to put control over finan.
cial affairs of the court into the hands Of
the new Councils, when the charter-revision
act is passed This can be done without
hurting the efficiency of the court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

old devastating method and speak Of those
who oppose them as vlsionaries! We have
Senator Hale upon his feet TO tell the
world that the American people do not
share Mr.. Wilson's idealism. Idealism
indeed 1t is idle to tell men like Senator
Hale that the fight at Paris is being waged
not alone for all future life. srce II Is not
possible to imagine the future machinery
Of war without experiencing a pang Of pity
for any little child in the streets.
Certainly one OF the most tragic errors
Of the century Is to be charged against
those who are weak and thoughtless
enough to condemn the league OF nations
as visionary" when It is the one hope of
avoiding future wars.
The beauty OF the revenue bill is, in the
end. that all such people as these are now
being addressed in terms of their pocket.
books-the only terms that most OF them
seem able to understand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Those Loweils

The fact that Miss Amy Lowell the poet
is expected to be in town OH Monday to
address the Contemporary Club, reminds
us of the fact that this month marks the
centennial Of her distinguished kinsman
James Russell Lowell. Boston is getting
ready to celebrate the anniversary in thrill
ing fashion, and, for few days at least
will once more be the hubbub of the uni
verse.
Mr.. Lowell was a charming man. The
fact that he was an ambassador, professor
editor of the Atlantic Monthly, philologist
patriot and faithful artisan Of dgnified
odes such as are SO popular in the serene
dusk of Harvard College has rather OBJ.
scured the far more important fact that
he was a delightful humorist and author
of some of the best light verse ever written
in this country. He perpetrated puns with
uncanny dexterity wrote burlesque
operetta about fishbal which is better
than his Commemoration Ode, and handled
a rural dialect lin the glorious Blglow
Papers) with a zest and sting almost equal
to that Of Burns. His occasional verse
came as close as any on this continent to
the juggling whim and airy fancy of Tom
Hood.
1t Is amusing to think how carefully
and shame -facedly Boston has tried to
live down the fact that Lowell was a
humorist We wonder what she will do
to live down Lowells equally racy and hu-
morous kinswoman, Miss Amy?