davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
GET THEM ALL

II is to be hoped that Wilhelm Hob
erollern will not be the only one prop
erly tried and punished for the part
the German leaders played in the afro
cities of the late war.
The German generals, governors.
officials of various sorts who were
in authority when the sack of Louvain
took pla, IRE known by name. They
can be found. They must be found,
and the Belgians must be given a
chance to impose justice upon the men
responsible for that shameful out
rage upon civilization.
The same is true of the men re
sponsible for countless other atroci
ties in Belgium. In large number OF
cases the officers who ordered the
town burned and the innocent civilian
Inhabitants shot or burned to death
are known by name. They have had
their day. They were naughty, over
bearing, brutal in their pride of con
quest. They ordered civilian men,
women and babies shot and subjected
to indignities worse than death There
are scores of cases upon record in
which the responsibility is placed in
dubitably upon one Or a very few men.
and the men were high officers of the
German army These are the men
that should be made to pay more
than the common German soldiers
though there are few. kind words tc
be spoken for the common German
colder when he is winning-as III
Belgium before the Marine,
The man who ordered the depor-
tation Of Belgians to Germany most
certainly should be tried before a Bel
gan court, and the fact that he would
be fcredoomed to death at the hands
cf the instruments of that court
Thould not stand in the way of the
trial. There are some offenses that i
are SO heinous that in their very ma |
ture they assure condemnation of |
their perpetrators, but that fact should |
not keep the perpetrator from being
tried.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
THEIR TATreRED given,
ENsIeNs DOWN

The general hous " y
D.
place in the British3
procedure as mus
II regularly recur
5tensions through
posal of ITO warship
is all at once, in
ers as well as more
THAN 100 destroy
lobsolesence Of a
SO costly pro
the bill for a eonst
that must foot
BY the time war;
ship is built its
date, and the last
3rticulars out of
sord" of one ma.
OF the next in essen
laughing stock
ts design
ftial features of
One of the battlesH
Africa. This ship
FPS to go is the
igas launched in
'''' 800 lin 1906. Its dis
about $7,OOO,OOO, incl
ons and it's cost
1t had a sreed of MIN
hiding the guns
a complement of S2a
eteen knots and
were four 12-inch Guns
men, There
ty-two constituting ita
among the for
the same class (the
armament In
class) the others to
liking Edward
Dominion and the HI.
be sold are the
are the newest of tn
fndustan. Thes;
be 'scrapped" 1t wi
e battleships to
in thirteen years, to
I'll be seen thai
Gate of completion, the
obsolete
nv 9y have become
The Exmouth, DunI
marie have displacA
tons and cost about 81
Rment of $4,000 |
were finished in 1903.
100000. They |
cruiser Duke Jof Edin,
100000 was complete
llrgh, costing
These vessels are sd
| in 1906
with the newer ships, sun ;,
'aa (Which was to ha
-.-.x,-.-.,---.- brh as the Can
5000 tons costing sDof5s s s to
. h,,;,d III, be aene Of
$780, put tlo,oOO.0 900
]ur own navy have a did as
1000 and 1000 tons CPS m
lgures will serve to 4
aeans to excise the dead
modern navy-a ruthldoi
hat must continue uncea
he country that intends bur
ts STANDING a. lcSgly with
maintain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
AS TO THOSE BELOW AVERAGE
INTELLIGENCE

There have been a number of re.
pcrts about the results of the psychic
icgic tests in the army which are not
particularly encouraging OF course
Il is all very well to find that more
than half of those taken in the draft
Nere of an average or of a higher
Intelligence and that four out of ev.
cry 100 were of a every superior" in
teligence and eight to ten out of ev,
cry 100 of superior" intelligence
This will probably average up higher
Kan what would he secured in any
European country, but the fly in the
ointment is the high relative percent
age of those who are below aver
age intelligence. or Of an ''inferior"
Intelligence or are very inferior
"Aeh "O'Sl"i SioueS anu ueSfeeS even
below the very inferior"
As to the latter classes, it is re
orded more than $4,000 men between
April y and November 80 were as
signed to very humble duties and
to special training on account of their
lowgrade intelligence, which was be
low that of a child of ten years. OF
a larger group of $4,000 of incom.
retents, it is recorded that "47A4 men
had mental age below seven years
762 between seven mad eight years
4,56G between eight and nine years
nd 1851 between nine and ten
ears" This state of things is no.
solely a reelection on the schools
eince the schools cannot perform mir
acles and overcome the handicap pro
iuced by thousands of years of faulty
national strains and persistent racial
md family ineualites. But that such
large number of mature person
exist who have the mentality of chill
dren goes far to explain why wild
ileas of government and social re
fotms are spread So easily by those
asitators who oare themselves social
ly and mentally irresponsible.
1, is about time, therefore that III,
country woke up to the real prchloT
which certain facts of the draft have
r'Tealed. 1t is probi;ih that issa
i;tfie tmaore formtidab'eS'hsn $sAliteF9ss
car lation," though "Amerrsllri5aticg
mast play large part in The possible
improvement of these large classes
whose mental incompsteney the test
have exposed. 1t is problem whicis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
DO 1T NOW

Have you been planning to build church. fac
tory school, home or even garage?
Has your community felt the need of improving
its streets its roads, its municipal buildings its water
or light or sewerage systems?
Have you planned to improve or modernze your
Then, Dc 1T NOW!
Don't wait on smoebody else, don't wait to see if
you get the last bottom notch in prices Don't
wait to seeif labor, struggling to find Job, can be
squeezed down to accept few cents few dollars
less per day.
Don't wait in oder to help break down prices of
materials well of labor but whatever needs to be
done, if the money is available, "DO 1T NOW!'
Do it part of your work of patriotism, content to
write oft little extra cost if that should become nee
essary. Perchance this may never be necessary,
You owe it to civilization against Bolshevism YOU
to the soldiers who have offered their lives for
you, to do all IN your power TO create employment if
that employment is in productive things which means
permanency.
Economically twould be unSond to create employ
building house in order it down later
on but the house is needed, fthe plant will be bene
fitted by equipment, if the church the school or
municipal improvement has been delayed by the war;
take up the work at once and push it through
Employment is deadly foe to Boshevsm Prof
table wages make for sobriey, integrity and patriotism
Upon the active, aggressive work of men of broad
vision, men who dare to do things for world welfare
while working for personal advancement men who
are not narrow and niggardy in their vision will de-
pend the future OF our country and ofcivizaton.-
A saving at the spgotgof business and municipal
expenditures just now might lead great outpourng
at the bung hole.
Wise thrift otalways found in picayunsh econ
omy.
Then if financially able let your policy be "on
with your work.! You owe responsibility to the
wqalds Eps stsg5sh 4 tslE s.45..s j.
/ fHD0Tr' NOW apd ana will be wise in you'd
and generation s#p
United SUPPLY COMPANY.
Hardware Building Material
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

The president evidentlyl
Il the bottled up thunder=
puhlicans in his message IL
AID threw CONSERVATION n
ranks of the belligerents A
going to make the democratic -
istration look like thirty cents.
the school master is still cieve. ~
oril II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Woman suffrage is on it's way back
through congress but if it gets through
it will not be So sure to win the
requisite number of states
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Once upon time we were amazed
when it was rumored that congress
would plan to expend billion dol
lars; and now We'll be lucky if the
present congress doesn't spend over
-four billion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Aifpiane mali serviceqbetween Nav
York and Washington has been In
successful operation for year-and
has made several thousand dollars
for the government over operating
expenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

We do not know whether the doc
trine of reincarnation applies to mer
hut there is NO doubt of the fact thai
it applies to jokes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

That Berlin harness maker who
was elevated to the head of the Ger
man government, may find himself
back at the bench, if he talks toc
much.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

The Republicans, while pretending
to reduce the burden of taxation, viii
increase it by taking from the PEG
pie another two billion dollars to Civ
TO the protected manufacturers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

1t isn't always those who are ig
nurant of the law who violate it and
this is particularly true in the lille
gal sale of liquor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Chauncey Depew is way along il
the eighties and can tell the jokes
that were in circulation when he was
a boy to generation that has never
heard them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Many men are now called on tC
decide between the high cost of build
ing and the high cost of living in
another mans house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Sounds like conservation to tell that
women's dresses will be worn longer
this season-but there's nothin' to it!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Constantinople is being "cleaned
up and will probably lose a great
many of it's attractions as a tourist
resort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

AS the federal government takes
from the income tax watch the states
sdd to it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24

Very soon we'll be hearing those
familiar strains which announce
make way for the June bride!"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
Where Did That Money Go =

GAM LLOYD, the king of the puzzle wizards who Mas
solved the battling problems of the ages and invented
few mysteries ofhS has furnished mankind with
solution to the problem of what becomes of their money
Here is the solution: Spend less than your incomes open
savings with this bank with what's left over; add
to 1t regularity invest wisely and your old age will be
taken care Of That's what will become of your money
Glynn County Bank,
"The Bank of Personal Service"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
Official organ OF:

Official organ OF:
Giynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
NJ AG,E

selves about instd .onoonn 49,,
''" ''"'e on 'n d of wasting so
'"' ' kind of education
'o''i'''e"' sn"i Utility and racially
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-24
TELEPHONE

Society Editor ............... 4S2
business office, editorial rooms 1913
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

mosques. but tho most important u
that OF st. Sophia. probably founded
by Constantine the Great and finished
by C~onstanfius. II was dedicated with
great pomp IN SEQ. Several times n
was burned 70 the ground. but rebuilt
at once. After tho taking OF Con-
st~ant,noplo II became a mosque n
IL today the largest one In the world.
II contains many relies OF the DAYS
when Il was Christian. and n Turkish
guide will point these out Among
.hosa relics r. the Cradle OF Jesus
made Of red marble and the basin 10
which 10 ls said 20 have been washed.
OF these, according to tradition.
we're brought from Bethlehem. There
Is also a column which always emifs
a dampnoas and by touching u n
may obtain q marvellous cure from
disease. OF course, this cure "a
only be made n tho sick person con-
tributes TO the Moslem rus and this
Is only ono OF tho many paradoxes Of
tho city.
Tho mosque itself with is great
dome IL a beautiful structure. Many
OF the nne moanic paintings have been
covered with q light plater. but they
can be easily seen through Ia thin
cover. One Of tho Virgin with her
hands lifted In prayer al be plainly
seen. The mosque. Hike all othora. Is
entirely devoid OF seats for the Mos
lens carry mats and bow upon them
during the service. Mnny additions
have been built TO the church. but
these are not nearly 80 artistic as the
original parts. There are any num-
Der OF other mosques, some even
moro beautiful but none so large.
In the oldcn days when the city had
no public water supply there were
numerous ciStcrns and tho most
famous OF these are still shown and
the most blood-cufdbng stories told Of
them. There are many public foun.
tains for hundreds Of houses are not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

tine tho Great decided that this city
should be his capital in preference TO
Home. ard ave u the name " Con-
stantinople. II soon became the head
Of Greek civilization, while Rome re-
manned the great center Tor the Latin
races. From ssb to 1853 u was tho
capital OF byzantine or tho Eastern
Empire. The Patriarch OF Constan-
'lnoplo gradually rose 10 be- the head
% tho Christian church In the East.
OwinE 10 "a position o. WIS bcseiFod
In many wars md finally taken by the
Turks. Ia grcsi walls woge ruined
although part. OF chem remain stand.
lng. This wull' WIS bulit by ThCnlo-
sius the Great. who rc.gnrd 10 Con.
%siantinople tho lnffcr payt OF the
Fourth Century ana stretched Tor
miles. In 1871 tho city was captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

connected with tgs water s1atems
somo OF these f5unfains arr vefy
pretty ana ara named for tho dinersA.
sultans who have raled the CITY. Nose
Of them are very sanitary. although
there seems 70 be little sickness. per-
haps on account Of the deiieh,sut
climate caused by the currents OF the
nosphorus. and Ito natural arainaEo 20
the sea. The traveller - sure 70 20
taken 10 rec the DcrVifheA. cithcr tho
ones who dance. howl or whirL TINS
Il a part OF the Mcslem fafth ana
aeems 10 the average porson more Of
an exercise OF acrobanc peftormahee
than a religious feast.
Harcrns And coiumns
or course. only wpmen visitors are
admitted 70 the Haroms and 20 no
American wcnen The girls found there
are but young women who wear httle
clothing and lounge around IN lazy
fashion and are for the most part
uninterestlnE
Tho monuments run 10 columns %
which the column % Constantine u
c~onaidcrcd the nnes1 " was built In
nuuof OF tuAN ~. -
have hidden somewhere about u a
piece Of the Cross upon which Christ
was 1rucIned. also ono OF tho nails.
II was snrmounted By a hfure o. the
Emperor. but shortly after the Tufks
came into possession the ngure was
shattered by lightning and " Y said
the sacred treasures were revealed and
taken away BY the nativeA There are
many other columns and q number OF
curious old cemeteries 10 he visited.
but n would require many pages 10
describe them.
The suburbs OF the city along the
nosphorus arc unusually attractioe,
but Il IL the streets. the people and
the basars which interest the traveller
in this fascinating old city whose .ats
Is In doubt at present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

and sacked by tho Crusaders. who
established t. Latin Empire. which
lasted only until 1851, when the
Greeks roeainod tho city. Its capture
by the Turks in i45a marks an epoch
In history for ovor since that time II
has been the storm con;er Of European
politics. To tho average traveller It's
baznrs at STEAMBOAT and rs bridges
across the Golden Horn to the diner-
cnt parts Of the city arc OF the greatest
Interest. The former Is the great
market for almost every commodity
In the world and Is a place In which
you know you will be cheated yet you
make visit after visit TO the place and
pay less than half OF the merchants
price and stll ind yourself wo-sted
hy tho bargain. The place ~ dlmiy
lighted ana you are led into shops. tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
ting fray to occur amy night In The
park near the hotel.
Enrfx uisfnrx
Early History

Constantinoplo h amorE tho oldest
In tho world and "a fnyorl'c stopping
place for the a-rchcolosisi. Although
II hns passed through many trouble.
somn % lods It's ancient rc.ics are In
good condition. ana much or MS early
history Is preserved l. was founded
In the Sixth Century. r. G.. by Greek
tdvcnturcrs. Owing 20 the site i's
settlement prospcrod and its posses
sion Dor became tho aim OF many
nations. About $50. \. D.. Consian-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Tie NEW EDISON
"The Pborogrobh cih a SopP'

But the New Edison does exactly this
as has been proved not once but more
than 800 times by the famous tone
tests. More than 1000, 900 people
have attended these tests. Not one
could distinguish artist from instru-
ment.
Let Music be a real factor in your life.
Put in to life a taste for music; get out
of life the joy this brings.
Call at our store for a demonstration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

proprletors OF which you know divides
with your guide In the profits and yet
you cannot resist the fascination Of
buying. Thia bazaar, some parts OF
which are underground, seems to be
miles in length.
Bakars And bridges
There arc many beautiful things
from tho Oriont on sale. such as
Chinese silk OF the finest kind. Persian
knlcknaeka. Turkish and PorsiRn car
pets. large vases with Arabic inscrip-
lions and all sortN OF worthless muslins
and jewolry. ! Get there Is everything
on sale
Tho bridges are intensely interest
ing for II one will stand at their en-
trance for an hour Il will seem that
tho entire world passes In roviow.
Costumes OF every land. people from
tho orient and people from Europe
all In one constant procession.
Hundreds OF the little Turkish car
riaEoA. drays. wagons and Cattle Of
every variety seem 20 be Il on
parade yet this endless procession
seems to go on forever"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
AH2A10vw
o,A12A7ovy
OF the Turkish Sit
ION - Sketch ofThis
Old City-The
81 Cosmopolitan In the


r 1919. The IniernatioBa Syndicate
City OF Constantlnoplo.
.eh has been the mecca OF
unnds OF travellers. stands
n two continents and u made
rec towns which are separated
OF the sea. In Europe arc
Iera and stamboul~ dlvided by
81 the Golden Horn and IN
skutari clinEing TO the slopes
{uniain. Since the conquest o;
tks Consiantinoplo has boon
fionce Of the Sultan and sent
Fnment. religious ard secular.
Pc OF the shcikh al Islam, OF
.ck. and Armonian Phtrlarchs
chief Rabbi OF the lows who
|ely represent 20 communities
ihe7 aTe tho spiritual chiefs.
flaiion seems TO he uncertain
at least ono million. a people
noted for their sobrloty, for
known that the Mohammc.
pes not drink intoxicating
Interesting STREETS
Directs are always filled with
~ crowd. which before tho
uded people Of every nation.
ne 10 Wow and study this great
mong tho natives everybody
dread OF everybody else and
hts occur AZ night. and for this
I Is not safe for travellers 10
about tho city alone after
d Even in tho Galntn- Pcra
the city, where a delightful
|r foreigners is located. u II
uncommon thing for a shoot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

No other instrument Re -Creates right
in your own home the voice of a great
singer with such fidelity that anyone
standing outside the door would
swear that the artist himself was your
guest.
No other instrument Re-Creates an
artist voice or instrument so p%erlec-
thy that when the living artist sings
or plays in direct comparison with it
no listener can say when it is the
artist he hears and when the New
Edison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Constantinople has moro than ia
share OF byzantine churches. the
greater part OF which are now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-19
WHITLOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. L. Smith en-.
tertained at dinner, from preaching
1t was delightful dinner, all goot
things to eat, ices and cake as desert
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Hub.
bard, and little daughter, Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. G. Smith, daughter and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Long and son.
The people here are still trying to
save the remainder of their tobacco
from the hot sun. If we don't have
rain pretty soon, all late tobacco will
have to be cut and housed. Most of
the people around here seem to be
anticipating a hot dry fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Perkins, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carnes, Sunday.
Mr.. John Daugherty is about to
begin improving on his new farm.
He hopes to get his house completed,
so he can move in by the first of the
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-19
His Ambition

Leaning over the transport raj
and idly watching a calm sea and ir
love, apparently, with his thoughts
a rangy negro with service stripes or
his left arm and worrying about nc
submarines, which long since had
surrendered by the gross, was, awak-
ened from his reverie by a colored
sergeant.
"Boy, you is lookin' powerful
peaceful. What you-all gwine do
when you gifts back to Gawgah?"
The dreaming negro lazily waved
him to silence and mulmured:
"Yalla, when All gifts mahself
home Aim gwine to borrow all de
money All kin an buy two mules.
Then All gwine name one of 'em
Lootenant an de tother one Sargint,
an 'leven times ev'ry day Aim gwine
to kick hell outen both of 'em!"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-19
WHERE'S THAT FELLOW
WHO WANTS A WIFE?

Some time ago some paper in Ken
lucky carried an advertisement or a
letter from man in Missouri who
wanted a wife-.a subscriber thinks
it was the Daily Register, but the
writer does not recall it. Anyway the
said subscriber wants to know his
name and address, so if you know it,
or anything that would be interest
ing on the subject, you might "come
across" with it, for publication, for
here's what the subscriber says on
the subject and who knows but what
true and loving wife is awaiting to
end the loneliness of the Man from
Missouri. The subscriber writes:
Would appreciate the name and
address of the man out West, I be-
lieve in Missouri, who wanted you to
help him find a wife in Kentucky.
The advertisement was in the winter.
If you still have it, 1 would be glad
for it to appear once again. A
worthy party, subscriber.