davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-16

only thing that he could have done.
He had been jockeyed into q. false
position by. his alert and energetic
Ohio enemies. Nor could he have
said; 'Mr. President. ! have great ad-
miration for you and hope that you
will be nominated and elected next
year. but / am afraid that you VIII
commit political suicide before the
convention meets and that you win
seriously embarrass the republican
party"
The Endorsement was voted by the
Ohio convention. Mr.. Hanna was re-
turned to the Senate by really over
vans,n wnsiming majority and hi, former
Roosevelt continued, with no memory.
apparently, Of an incident that never
should have occurred and never would
have occurred had Mr.. Hanna been
less honest and blunt than he was.
general and persistent discussion Of
Mr.. Hanna as presidential cAndi-
date. A hundred times he said: "l
am not and shall not be candidate"
l was IN Washington during the
ten days 1900 letters from republi.
cans promising him their support.
Men of toll and men Of money plead.
ed with him to do no more than give
his consent
THE President" he told me at that
mer by reclamation. Nothing but
death or Mr.. Roosevelt himself can
prevent it,"
Mystery has always been made OF
MT. Hanna's attitude Of mind during
the closing months of 1908. His death
occurred. it should be remembered. In
February, 1904. Mr.. Roosevelt. tor
mented by doubts, irritatad by nara.
sites and meddlers, showed many
signs OF impattence over what he.
Cy h -
ness. 1I
And MIR. Hanna complained to me.
that the President desired him to
call at the White House every morn.
ing and renew his oath of fidelity.
won't do it." he said
There was no mystery about Mr..
Hanna's thoughts or his conduct. He
fad reached the position where his
relations with his party, as he felt.
mad become paternalistic. The bread
and butter OF the nation, also, in q
sense, were in his keeping. Republi-
canism. by his definition, mant pros-
perity; democracy. poverty. He was
chairman OF the great governing CONF
mittee of his party. 81
Perhaps he exaggerated his reA
sponsibility No matter. That he
!elt 1t, is undeniably true. The act-
ing father OF republicanism, he must
watch his children and order them
around when they needed II.
III President Roosevelt, restless. ad-
veHturous and almost unmanageable.
were to become menace to the peace
and success of the republican party,
, than he should be deprived Of further
opportunity to do harm. am certain
that have rightly read Mr.. Hanna,s z
mind. 3
/ Mr. Hanna died with a lingering
, ana unnecessary fear in his heart
put with much affection for Theo-
dore Roosevelt which Theodore
hooseVeit Understands now, if he
never knew it previously.
Copyright, 1918. by James b. Morrow,
Evening star., 1919-02-16

anything. But when I asks him IL he
remembers the lady in evening dress
he had aboard last night he lust looks
stupid and shakes his head.
oh. It's all right" says I. no
line. son. is forgettin' things"
Would this help your memory
dollars
He grins and slows away the kale.
"Aw, you mean the party with the
wild eyes. eh?" he asks
Gus to know where you picked her
up"
That's e2sy." says he. "She come
out of there. third door above / get
most Of my fares from there"
on says /, steppin' out for a
It's private. ali right" says he.
but it's home for dippy ones. You
KNOW" and he taps his head. she's
sample. I've had her before. They
slip out now and then. Last night
she made her getaway through the
basement door. I expect she's back
by now
Yes" says I. IT expect she is.'
>, And | don't need to ask any more.
The mystery of the lovely Louise has
oesn cleared up complete.
FIRST on l was going to tell Ernie
all about 1t, but when I saw him sit
ting there at his high desk. gain.
sort of blank at nothing at ali and
Kind of smilin' reminiscent, I didn't
have the heart. Instead, l asks con-
fidential, as usual:
ANY word yet from Louse?"
NOT as YET says Ernie, but
them"
II get you" says l. "And got to
hand it to you, Ernie; you're a cagey
old sport, even II you don't look IT."
He don't deny. Hadn't / seen him
start on his big night? And say. he's
gettin' so he can walk past that line
of lady typists and give 'em the once
over without changin' color in the
ears. He's almost skirt broken,
Ernie is.
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure syndicste)
Evening star., 1919-02-16
q JAnss .ERoRDN
MARCUS A. HANNA.
Copyright by j. e. Purdy.l

They said that Mr. Hanna was plotting
to gain the presidency. Mr.. Roosevelt
knew these politicians and had no re-
spect for them. still he did not feel
entirely comfortable as he thought of
the growing popularity of the one
man who could cause him trouble.
X X
Early in the year 1903 Mr., Hanna,
at the request of the President. so he
informed me, went to New York for
the purpose of studying the political
situation. He had two meetings with
important men, at both of which he
stated with emphasis that the business
interests of the country would be
benefited by the election of President
Roosevelt the following year.
IF the President is not nominated
and elected" he told the bankers and
manufacturers. the industrial classes
and every one connected with corpora
tions and large enterprises will
suffer
To this assertion a conspicuous
character in Wall street replied: Il
don't know about that. Personally,
1 would prefer conservative demo-
cfat."
No headway could be made in New
York and MIR. Hanna returned to
Washington and gave the President
cheerless report of his errand. That
year. 1oG:. was to be Mr.. Hanna's
great year in Ohio. Up again for the
Senate. he desired sweeping indorse-
ment by the voters of his state. 1t
was to be a Hanna campaign during
the twelve months of the year and no
extraneous personalities or issues
were to interfere.
In the month OF May, however. Mr..
Hanna's small rivals in Ohio brought
up the question of indorsing President
Roosevelt for the presidential nomi-
nation in 1904 Mr.. Hanna opposed
the suggestion. He was chairman of
the republican national committee. he
said, and to have his state at that
early day indorse n candidate for
President would not only be prema-
ture. but would have the look of un~
fairness. There might be other can
didates and IL would not be proper for
him even seemingly to favor any one
at that juncture.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hanna said. the
Ohio convention of 1908 could not
possibly bind the Ohio conv milton OF
1904. when you know all the facts,
he telegraphed President Roosevelt,
Il am sure you will approve my
course"
The President. then. at Seattle. re
piled the same day. "Of course. he
wired those who favor my admtnts-
tration and my nomination Will favor
indorstng both, and those who do not
will oppose"
l saw Mr.. Haunas telegram before
IL was sent and the Presidents
answer soon after IL was. received.
and told Mr.. Hanna that he was on
the unpopular side of the Endorsement
question and that l believed Mr..
Roosevelt was stronger before the
country than MIR, Mckinley had ever
been.
with considerable heat. which had
anticipated Mr.. Hanna contradicted
the statement. "If capital and labor
oppose Roosevelt he can't be elected,
and the opposition of both Is prob
able" Mr., Hanna said. Again he ex-
pressed the fear that Mr., Roosevelt
would commit some colossal blunder
and thus himself dispose of his own
candidacy.
Mr.. Hanna withdrew his objections
to the Endorsement In q long state
ment which he had me read before
sending IL to the country. 1t was the
4 3lS tf{t ,-hrNt trt pig cI .f
atb, att q f.a4 a
Evening star., 1919-02-16
ystery" of Hanna's Candidacy for President

His Misunderstood Relations With Theodore Roosevelt
Brought Light Make Valuable Historical Dounen-When Han
mas Aid Was Asked-Hs Predictions Concerning
Political Afars-One of His His Opinion Roosevelt
Evening star., 1919-02-16

Mr., Hanna withdrew his objections
to the Endorsement In long state
ment which he had me read before
IL to the country. 1t was the
Evening star., 1919-02-16
Ernie and His Big Night.

Continued from Third Page,
Evening star., 1919-02-16
BY JAMES B. MORROW.

RouPs of talking men were
In the room--men of power
from the east; men of lead
ership from the west. 1t was
Marcus A. Hanna's room
Evening star., 1919-02-16

They said that Mr.. Hanna was plotting
to gain the presidency. Mr.. Roosevelt
knew these politicians and had no re-
spect for them, still he did not feel
entirely comfortable as he thought of
the growing popularity of the one
man who could cause him trouble
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
MANHOOD DEVELOPED IN BOY
SCOUTING.

For / decade the American public
has watched the growth of the Boy
Scout movement Parents, religious
leaders, educators, statesmen. have
endorsed it as a means of preparing
boys for the responsibilities of citi-
zenship. How will it stand the test
Cf the present national emergency
asks the Macon Telegraph
From passively receiving instruc-
ticns-or actively rebelling against it.
at school desks, boys have gone out
enthusiastically to harder tasks sug-
gested by scoutmasters as voluntary
activities. Was it merely play, or
have they received Training which
VIII enable them to serve their homes
end country in case of need:
Teachers, pastors, all sorts Of pro
fessional and BUSINESS men, have Civ
en- years of valuable time as scout of
! ficials. Has it been wasted, or have
I they produced adequate results in
good citizenship? Evidently the re
suits of scout training have convinced
educators of his value, for some of the
leading universities and colleges have
| organized courses of instruction to
prepare men for service as scout off
cials.
Churches and synagogues, in in
creasing number use the scout pro
gram with their boys, seeing that the
daily good turn, which shows the mo
tive behind all the other activities
is a scouts practical expression OF
bis religion.
Municipalities, chambers of com
rerce, boards of trade, police depart
p1ents, fire. departments, forestry de
rsrtments; conservationists, civic so
cieties of every kind have sought and
recognized the cooperation of the
Boy Scouts. The scouts have always
been available for any practica patri
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
HER THROAT AND
TONS|L LIKE So
MUCH RAW MEAT
HER THROAT -. -. -. DRECC
Catarrh Of the Head, Nose and Throat
Kept Her Hawking, GuIpina and
Swallowing All the Time-Dreco
Gave Relief.

Fellow is a startlingly true state.
ment, made by highly respected citI
zen of Athens, Ca, of how she was
delivered from her pains and d.scom
fort. This is given in the spirit Il
trying to help others who may read
it, This lady is Mrs. w. o. Boho, who
resides at 34S Oak street, and is tle
wife of the well known carpenter VINO
has lived there long time and helped
build many of the beautiful build
irgs that Athens is renowned for
Read her own words: "Dreco is un
pGrallelled for pain, sickness and suf
fering No one knows how | suffered
from that awful catarrh of tho head.
nose and stomach, and the collect on
of mucus in my stomach which nau5.
ated ME and caused vertigo, ringing
noises in my head and made me hear
ard think things that nearly drove
me mad. When | went to bed al nigh;
| could not sleep but lay awake and
think and worry and study abou; ev.
orything until | dreaded night and bed
time. Then when ! rose in tho morn
ing, my tongue had a nasty sticky
feeling. and almost vomittd from tn.e
d. Ioppings that would cause Mo 20
grJp and swallow. My throat and TOT
gil9 became like raw beef steak al,
swollen and red. | felt miserable ali
over; aching tired and nervous. On
Where and when would it ali end /
often thought.
when ! read about this wonderful;
casing soothiny and comforting 'ba;m
OF GiIead' it meant nothing to me
except a medicine spoken highly o.
but OH my! it is no different now
what a wonderful difference. wan.
to tell you ALL take%it like L.did ai,;.
see You will he convinced and over
ioyed by the grand results"
Dreco. spoken of above. is now solo
by all good druggists throughout the
country and is highly recommended n
Brunswick by the G. V. Collier d-u
store.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
otoic service.

otoic service.
But the real test comes now Wha
will the Boy Scouts do in case of war
The Boy Scout motto is "Be Prepar
Cd" In thousand emergencies-firs
flood. panic. pestilence-the scout!
have proven that there is punch be
Lind the proverb. They are prepar
ed
The Boy Scout is not a soldier. he
is not a blue jacket. he is not a police
nan. but he is the makfngs of any
thing of his size thta the nation may
need in a pinch.
A good deal of him is eyes and
ears Scouting teaches him what tc
lock for and how to interpret what he
sees. 1t would take a very clever
lperiscope, plane or Yep to elude his
saze. The coast would be fringed with
i'm and he would never sleep.
Like all boys, he runs to legs. and
his legs runs to everything. Scout
calls some tired government official
There might not be a head in sight
With any hair on it. but in an instant
lis office would swarm with young
life. Trained to remember and ,e
peat verbal messages accurately
scouts would save pen. paper and
patience.
For long discussion, the scout uses
his trusty steed. the bicycle. Score
Of scouts have pledged themselves t.
'laintain wheels for the public wei
fare, while others were waiting fol
the train or trolley these bicycle
scouts would go and get back.
The scout staff and rope would hold
many a crowd in check. good-natured
relieving overworked policemen Scout
cooking kits and tents could provide
food and shelter where, otherwise
homeless persons would suffer from
hunger and cold. Scout wireless out
fits, wig-wag and whistles would op
crate when telephones and telegraph
were out of commission
This is as near to military service
as scouts could come-as scouts. They
carry staffs, not guns, and thei'
marching tactics are rudimentary
BIT no nation uses boys for soldiers
in their early teens. AS individuals
scouts of any age are as free as other
citizens to offer themselves for any
kind of service. Trained in voluntary
obedience and cooperation, they are
valuable wherever they serve.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
SAVING ITALY'S FACE

The announcement from Paris that
the council of three has sent an In
vitation to the Italian delegates tC
TIE peace conference to return to then
seats at the conference table and
that it has been couched in terms and
that will soothe the Italian amour
propre justifies the hope that the
German wish for a permanent breach
in the Allied front will not be graft
fed
Italy's absention from the recent
sessions of the peace conference and
from the council of the great powers
was of her own choosing. but it hac
created a situation of the utmost grav
ity, involving infinite injury to tn.
prospects of lasting peace. 1t woulG
be in the highest degree unfortunate
were the Allies and the United States
cG mpelled by ltaly's action to proceed
to the signing of a treaty with the
G. ntral powers without the partic:pa-
tion of Italy
1t would be bad for all the world
but worst of all for Italy. for the In,
evitable result of such a course on
the part of the Italian government
would be to estrange all of Italy's
| friends and freedom and to throw 1t.
ally again under the yoke of German
economic dpminStion 1t is incon
people of Italy can look upon this
alternative with any other feeling than
Of profound adherence, or that they
will fail to respond to any overture
1 L'ie-t may 6udDle Illt III W ltlId a StCp
which they already realize was a
mi~taken one.
While the feeling reflected in a Pa.
.is dispatch yesterday, in the re.
mark that "the italian delegation sulk
nr in Rome is destined to wait vainly
ffoi the call to please come back" is
natural one under the trying cir
cumstances under which the confer
cnce is placed. it is not the spirit that
! will lead to frank understanding and
4 just settlement. This is shown by
! the action of Premiers Clemenceau
and Lloyd George and President Viii
isCn in framing a message to the Ital-
ian delegation recalling them to the
post of duty The issues are too mo-
Il entous to permit little questions of
rurctilio to stand in the way of a
he aling of the breach. and least of
Ill will the allies of Italy refrain from
any proper oWartures that will serve
to save her face"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
PARLos VS.. REAL BOLSHEViSM

When even such verbal speclaIlst
as Colonel Raymond Robins makes
fun of the American parlor Bolshevlsts
ard tells them frankly that they are
a,. a false trail they must feel them
selves undone indeed, and in the house
of their friends at that. But. after ALL
what are they up to if they cannot
in their own sweet use of foreign
words. rally the 1proletariat at the
call of the "intelligentsia.' Up to
date. however. they do not seem to De
very successful in rallying the or
ganized labor leaders or even the rank
prd the file. What Mr.. Gompers thinks
of the l. w. w, the true American
ccngeners of the Russian Reds, eV-
erybody knows, and his, denunciation
If tho Bolshevists has not lessened'
&c be has learned at first hand abroad
inst what the Russian anarchy means,
And now comes Secretary Wilson In
: simple, lucid criticism of the hid
aous autocracy of the Lenine and Trot-
zky regime, and his conclusion VIII
appeal to all thinking Americans when
he says:
am sure that no sane American
whose mind has not been pervert-
ed by self-interest would for a
moment think of displacing the
orderly processes of progress OF,
for and by the people which our
institutions provide, for this wild
scheme of autocracy, based on the
assumption of superior knowledge
of the needs and wants of the
proletariat, and which taxes no
cognizance of the possibility or
the dictators with different
viewpoint. cannot believe thai
any man who has even the small
lest spark of human liberty in
his soul would want to introduce
such a system into our country,
and hence my confident decIara-
tion, that the American workers
will have nothing to do with it
when they know what it is.
Secretary Wilson found no difficul
t. in getting at what Bolshevism is
ard he got it from the propaganda
utterances of Lenine which are be
ing circulated in this country by the
Rands5 SefopE of Social t,.enoe il
New York. Hence the hypoocritica'
outcry that the truth about Leniniism
is being suppressed here is again ex
posed. out of their own mouths they
shall and are Icing Judged.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

Terms of subscription III the city
.n., by mail free of charge to all
par.s of the United States and Can
da. Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phlll-
opine Islands. Cuba and Hawaiian
salands:
One year .........'...''''' $'0'
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Three 1aonths. s......-.-. ....1'S'
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the Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
If all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
he local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

official organ Of:
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern DIS
trict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
NEVER IN THE WAY

Yet Within Easy Reach When Wanted
The Sperry Standard telephone bracket
holds the telephone in just the position
you want it. 1t is constructed of high
grade material. 1t is guaranteed for five
years and will last life time.
A slight push places it clear Of ink wells,
papers ETC., and out of the way, but in
easy reach for the next cali.
LET US PUT ONE IN YOUR OFFICE
GLOVER BROTHERS
Printing Stationers
Phones So and 244
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

TELEPHONES:
business office, editorial rooms ,ss
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-26
AROUND WORLD
 DERBY PLANNED
 FOR AIRPLANES('

AERO GLIB OF AMERICA PLANS AERIAL DERBY AROUND THE GLOBE FOR PRIZES AGGREGAT ING ONE MILLION DOLLARS; NO ONE BARRED
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-26
TREATY FIGHT REDUCED TO CLEAR
 ISSUE OF RATIFY OR REJECT BY
 WILSON IN COLORADO ADDRESSES

DENVER, Coo* Sept 25.- (4J President Wilson minced words his address here today and drew sharp line of cleavage between the acceptance of the treaty with reservations and unqualified ratification, He declared that the issue in the treaty discussion clearly drawn There be msakng it.
 The United States, he said, is facing the question of whether not will keep it's pledges to help guarantee the worlds peace He declared that all minor objections the league have been disposed of It resolves into fight be- tween groups desiring fulfill the countrys obli gaons the other placing isolation above the idea of accepting equal responsibility with other nations for the maintenance of world peace The adoption of the vatos proposed he declared flat rejection of the treaty "The nation under bond, he declared ito genera tOns make certain that arise. The war, ii there be SuCh will be much terrible than the last Pm for insurance against such barbarism
 Eleven thousand people jammed into hall the seating Hundreds of others turned away from the doors able gain admittance The reception given him n spring and turnout his speech he repeatedly compelled to pause until the cheering subsided.
 THE TIGERS PURRS
 PARIS, Sept. 25.-(Ao-Speaking before the chamber Ot deputies last the status of the led governments Premier Cenenceau referring the delay in treaty ratification, said: If had any word whatever for the American senate would be suggest that hurry the ratification of the treaty..
 At another point in his address he again referred the United States saying that the league of nations could exist without America If is the wish of the ma ority of Amer- attempt olaton he said it will prevent from attempting up the league The French, he sad felt
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-26
BARRETT QUITS
 DIRECTORS JOB

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-P)- John Barrett, director general or the Pan American Union since 1907, an nounced that he will resign from the position on November l, next. No cause is given for this action
 Mr. Barrett has been connected with the American diplomatic ser vice for period of 25 years, his first post being minister to Siam from 1894 to 1898 The next two years were spent in making special commercial studies in the Philippines, Korea, Siberia and India. He was American delegate to the second Pan American conference in Mexico in 1902 and commissioner-gener for foreign affairs for the St. Louis ex position in 1902-3 He then returned to the official diplomatic service, be ing minister to Argentina from 1903 to 1904, to Panama in 19045 ana Columbia in 1905-6. He was appointed director general of the Pan-AmericaI Union on January l, 1907.