davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-11
by WILL p. l-ENNEDY.

| Long live Uncle Sam"
There never has been a state or
group of states, or Self-const1tuteo
! state within the Union big enough to
get the best of Uncle Sam. Even the
kaiser, with his great German war ma
chine, had to cry enough" when Uncle
Sans patience was exhausted and ne
| started in to show by force OF arms
that the liberty Cor license2 OF one
Individual or nation ends Where the
liberty of another begins.
That is the spirit with which Con-
gress greeted the manifesto OF the
American Federation of Labor. a de-
termination on the part of Congress
to again prove, as has been proved
repeatedly and successfully hereto
fore, that-the United States is su-
preme.
With Congress it is not an issue OF
ca pital or labor, but of maintaining
the rights of all the people against
the selfish interests OF small MI
nority. They point out that:
Congress represents 120,OOo,0Oo tree
people who upheld the hands of Uncle
Sam most nobly during the world
war.
John L. Lewis is leader Of 100000
miners, but an infinitesimal percent,
age of whom bore arms In the Worlo
war.
American Federation of Labor, is lead
er of less than 100000 men.
Uncle Sam Has Won.
Leaders in Congress, on both sides
| of the political fence, those VINO nave
championed the cause of labor ana
| those who have warned against the
growing autocracy of labor-are now
united in pointing out that Uncle
Sam, who has always been patlent'
has always whipped organized oppo- :
siton that set itself up against me .ne
| federal government. They quote three
very different instances as illustra-
as In the civil war the south as
serted it's regional opposition, and the
result of that conflict has bound the
Union more tightly together.
| (2) In the famous nullification con.
plain to the state of South Carolina
| that the laws of the Union are to be
enforced against any Independent
state. Here the conflict was over
protective tariffs, with John c. CAL
! houn openly contending that a state is
sovereign and the federal government
| an agent This led to the famous
, Hayne- Webster debates. South Caro-
lima was put on a war basis. but after
Jackson's proclamation and the en-
actment of the force law by Con-
gress the notification ordinance was
| repealed.
South Carolina is today one of the
porters in the Union, and it was q
great son of that state who fathered
the Lever food and fuel control act
which has strengthened the federal
government to control unpatriottc
profiteering in the necessities OF life.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
What Cleveland Did.

(3) Grover Cleveland in 1894 made
the same supremacy of the govern
ment evident in a great labor contest,
when Eugene v. Debs organized a
Pullman strike, then ordered that no
passenger trains should run, and then
that no freight trains should operate.
Cleveland said The United States
mails must move" and he sent United
States troops, under command of Gen.
Miles, into Illinois. in spite of the pro-
tests of Gov. Altgeld. who enter
tanned socialistic leanings, it was sus-
pected-
Haywood has been sent to the peni-
Tertiary.
Debs has been sent to the peniten-
tsary.
By a strange coincidence, when the
American Federation of Labor pro-
nunciamento was issued the case Of
Victor Berger came up in the House.
Berger was denied a seat in the
House. though elected by q majority
Of voters in his district in Wisconsin.
Berger defied the government. He
thought liberty extended in Wiscon-
sin to such an extent that he could do
and say what he pleased in defiance
of the Presidents orders. The deci-
sion in his case was to uphold the SOW
ereignty Of the government-regardless-
Evening star., 1919-11-11
CHINA-JAPAN QUESTIONS
AT CONFERENCE HARDEST
STRAIN ON PRESIDENT
the President had to take the lion
share Of the blame for 1t.

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The spring frolic of the Vermont Wheel
club, for which rehearsals have been held
for some time, will take place tonight in
the Wheel club roms.
"Mickey"-her real name is Annalee
Holloway-is around town today adyer-
thing the moving picture of that name
which will appear at the Auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday. She will sing tomor-
row noon at BARRIERS music store.
The service in the Universalist church
Sunday morning will be the last of the
union services between the Uniyersalists
and Unitarians for this season. Rev. D.
+. Trout will preach the sermon, on The
Law of Cause and Effect in Human Life.
Cards We're played and a social time en-
| joyed last evening In connection with
the regular meeting of the Woman's Re
| lief corps in G. A. r. hall Supper was
served at o'clock and large birthday
cake decorated the table in honor of the
18th birthday anniversary of Comrade
Henry j Allen. Mr. Allen received {
shower of postcards.
A short war sketch, written by Boot
Harrington, author of the play, Seventeen
which is being given this week at Keith
Palace theatre in New York with othe
vaudeville attractions, is played by fou
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28

members of the 9th division ,headquar-
tiers troop recently returned from overseas
service. Benjamin +. Bingham of this
town is one of the cast and takes the part
of an old native Frenchman. The boys
in this division gave this sketch in camp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28

| Mrs. NJ G. Glider, 70, who had been
| in the millinery business at st. Adams
for As years, died Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28

overseas several times for the amusement
of the soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28

SoU, POO, S4O to 300
A suit for any mantle
"Biltmore," a standard three
button sack style, with dis
tnctive tailoring touches by
the House of Kuppenheim-
err" at $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28
Plain Wolfe

44-inch Newport Voiles,
the best wolfe made in
America. This popular
wolfe found displayed on
our counters in all the
new shades, victory red
and blue, sunset, taupe,
pink, rose, light blue,
gray; also white; 75c
value,
Opening Price SOC
36-inch Wash Silk Null,
for dresses, in twenty
different shades; soc
value, for 39c
Fancy ColOred V0iles
in Great Variety
About 1000 Yards of SOC
and 75c Fancy Colored
Voiles. SO and 40 inches
wide, on sale at Soc
Other Fancy c o lore d
Voiles, 5Oc-59c
S1.00 Fancy Silk Voiles,
75c
$1.25 Fancy Colored Silk
Voiles, very select, CSC
$1.50 and $500 Fancy Silk
Voiles in stylish plaids,
$1.25
$1.25 Canton Silks, very
new, in small checks,
with floral designs, at
or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28

Spring Opening Sale
Fine Silk Underwear
Chemise, Satins and Crepe
de Chine, 1925,
$2.75, $3.50, S4.75
Silk Gowns, S3.SS,
$4.95, S5.9S, $3.50
Boomers,
S1.49-S3.9S and up
Silk Canisoles in great
variety, CSC, S1.25,
S1.5O, $1.9S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-28
Spring Hats

In the newest styles and
colorings of this season.
Priced S1.95, S2.45,
$500 and up.
Spring Caps
Brand new in shape and
in the colors. Prices
75c, CSC, 81. AS,
S1.9S to SOS.
to So. 90.
Spring Neckwear
Plenty of Ties that show
life and class that the
young fellows want. AL
so conservative colors
for older men. Special
prices 45c, csc, 75c
and csc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-06
BANKRUPT LAND

They don't know much the big cities about the decreased
productive power agricultural lands But we haven't their
We all farmers Nogales. But we are IN better
position than New Workers and Chcagn to know what farm
looks like people in the metropolis who don't seem to
know that you get milk from They think you get II from
nilhrnan They think tomatoes come from can
But there cogen truths in the science OF agriculture
which both York and Nogae content to ignore and
grim necessity will force to recognize We shall ind the
schooling painful if start the at once
The chemical elements which make soil fertile are nitrogen
potassium phosphorus sulphur sodium and few Others The
production of various mpovershes the Soil IN proportion
quantity of these ingredients which they abstract from It,
At the price which tobacco farmers for fertilizer
the growth ton Of tobacco takes from the soil $3.50 worth
of nitrogen phosphoric acid, and potash.
There in the United States less than 100000 square
miles of land waiting to be cultivated including all ground not
yet irrigated When this taken the steady
Of soil exhaustion will be progress everywhere and it
will simple problem in arithmetic how will be agri
cuturay bankrupt Altogether high time for to be
taking under consideration the question of maintaining the fer
tiity of arabic land.
What they did in Europe do Hitherto the richness
untapped has enabled neglect those thrifty
policies with which older nations been able to the
exhaustion to which all cultivated land eventually liable The
start the work of conservation the easier shall find it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-06
GOSPEL TRUTH

The Industrial News Bureau of San Francisco literary
bureau which sends the press the Pacific Coast weekly
news summary with many special articles which can be used as
editorials many of the the service wholly
or in part very good matter But it's main object is to
the best possible the capa assesto mould
public sentiment their favor and to show they are not SO black
as painted and nterars deal Of really good and unobJec
tona stuff with the kind However presents occasionally
few lines that are open criticism of the class the Industrial
News Bureau defend The following case Ill
evidence That sounds like it written by labor
agtator:
Society Produces Boshevsm
Pages and pages whole sections with illustrations IN tne
big metropolitan papers produce of the tendency toward
boshevsm in our country. -
In democratic country it is injecting subtle ponson OF
parade much the dngs OF the soaed society
set before the working masses.
San Francisco daily shows society woman going Tor
weekend at the seven-thousanddolar limousine
holding a three-thousand- dollar dog in her lap.
Then long euogtc account OF her appearance an
her diamonds descriptions of her aces and lingerie ana
there pages of such stuff. -,
In the DAYS before the Frenr Revolution the kings paraded
their wealth and dazzling social functions while the muttudeS
toiled to earn the royal revenues
Is the effect on mind different today, and IS
any less prone exaggeate the evils OF wasetu So
cial aristocracy in own day?
Industrial peace and contented millions OF working people
large cities would be ensured with Tar greater certainty
the society pages were eliminated
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-06
EDITORIALS.
WOULD CONTINUE PROFITEERING

The inspired press of the Republican party paw
ing the way already to making demand in their ma,
onal platform next year for high protective tariff and
the argument is that the manufactures Of the country
must be protected against the great rush of goods that
will pouring in from Germany, France Great Brit
an and other countries which have been out from pro-
dction of the war; and there the usual
pead for protection of the American workngman from
the competition of the underpad underfed working clas
of Europe.
The last sentence calls to mind that the cry for pro-
tecve tariff has been based always upon the need for
protection of the American mechanic artisan against
he pauper labor of Europe And while the beneficares
of the protective system protng from the inordi-
natey high prices which they made still higher by comb
nation and trust organization they imported from Eu-
rope the very pauper labor against which the Aner-
own land and brought it right into the very vicinity of
the American workman to compete with him here They
made great talk about the need for uphcdng the dig
nty of American labor and then did all they could to
tear it down by import action of the pauper labor which
they depored so deeply.
This time the exploiters of the people are throwing
sop to the workngnan by proposing to prohibit lmml-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-06

grafton for number Of years at least They find the
workngman longer blind to their former camoudage
he is wise to their wiles But they have taken
slant They will quit bringing here the pauper labor to
compete with him. They well afford to do that much
for the aim is keep up the prices Of all commodities to
the present level And by shutting out foreign labor
range Of prices to which the country has become
toned It is to be hoped that the American people will
awake to realizing Of the attempt that is making
to bind them to schedule of prices that is and has been
profteerng pure and simple The public never would
have stood for prices outrageous only they told
that they necessary wind up the Now the war
is they think they will be able to hold on to the out
rageous proteering they have enjoyed by forcing up
prices through the excuse of war necessity.
Perhaps the American people will be so FOOLISH but
it is hardly to be anticipated that they will.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-06
POOR WASHINGTON

In Washington men pay their taxes on motor cars
and battle axes stately homes with all Their
noato waves. there's no variety Of that doesn't
g gt tha stricken city and make look around for pity
And Washington would dig the money and wear fao sf
and sunny and show host Of cneer Iaees
No never Let digging up be your endeavor, and 40
not knock with busy malle because you cannot nave
the ballot You should be glad to dig the oE DGfdf T.
Jon"tin@ without bughouse wish for voting From
Washington men go battle where mortars pop and sab
res rattle they CO. from shany and from manor anu
wave aoft our spanged banner and offer al tney ays
for freedom. and when they go cry God speed EN-;
When thev come back their laures totng and ask TO 90
their share Of voting say Gee, whiz! Such talk Is
treason! Now, boys anything in reason and you VIII
not be rendered goatless-but Washington IS always
votelessw .,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08

ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. r.
Arrives Leaves
12:20p.m. Albany-Waycross 6:30 am.
9:25p.m. Albany Waycross 4:50 pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
THREE MEDICINES
COMBINED IN 6NE
DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney &.
Blood Powders CIeanses Nhe Liver
and Regulates the Kidneys, There
by Purifying the Blood.
THE TRIPOD OF AEAsxH
a vegetable Compound. VIII Not
Make You Sick. Eat Anything You
Like. Keeps Your Tripod of Health
in Balance.

The human system is like an auto-
mobile-if enc part gets out of fix. the
whole machine stops. Especially is
this true of the liver Kidneys and
blood, because what upsdis one will
also upset the other two
So, when you get bilious, tongue is
coated, have headaches and a touch of
rheumatism, it is not sufficient to sim
ply take something for IL e liver-you
are only treating one-taird of your
trouble-wha you need is Dr. Fitch
cocks Liver, Kindney s. Blood Pow
ders that will cleanse the liver, s;imu-
late the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood.
% cents will buy large tin box at
your druggist; Take alcvel teaspoon
full tonight and it will} straighten you
out by morning. Satisfactory results
assured, ryour money refunded. Ii
your druggist can not supply you
send his name and address to the
Hitchcock Medicine Go, Atlanta, Ga,
and you will receive d sample free for
your trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
LIGHT DockETs BEFORE MAYOR

There were only two cases tried in
the mayors court yesterday and botn
Of these were for violation Of the
traffic ordinance and nominal fines
were assessed against the offenders.
charJ Il specifically with. cutting
corners" with the injunction from the
mayor that the offense be not re
peated The docket in the mayors
court for the last two weeks have
been the lightest for many months.
At one session fthe court recently
there was not a case called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL.
fEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
western one-half CIV 1-2) and the
southwestern one>fourth (S-W. 1-4n
southeastern one-fourth (S-E 1-4l Of
lot number forty-seven (No. 40 be
tween Lee and Gordon street. for the
payment of debts and distributor &c
heirs. Said application will be heard
at the regular term of the court o!
ordinary OF said county to be held or
the first Tuesday in December, 1919
HOPE STRONG,
Administrator Hpon the Estate OF
Clara Dennson Perry, deceased.
IL 8 Il % 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
POLITICS ONLY TEPID.

Politics are growing warmer with
each succeeding day and although ru
mors are constantly springing up ficil
every quarter that there will b. sev
eral more candidates to enter tn III
dermanicv race, their identity has no,
yet been disclosed. As the election
IS less than two weeks OF and there
remain but two more lays in when
The candidates can qualify, hurtec
act on will have to Dc t1ke1 ~ the
EGsitating ones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
NOTES

HUNTsMEN REPORT NE LUCK.
A party of huntsmen spent yesterday
on the cid Jack Sheffield place iii
the northern part OF the count, ana re-
turned to the city last night with II
large quantity ofgame. Among the
trophies Of the hunt We're two deer
and several bags Of squirrels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
Fine Camden County
Farm For Sale.

We offer the eceIlent L. d. oldham
farm at White Oak, Camden county,
Ca, for immediate sale and there rs
no better for general farming, dairy
ing and stock raising in this section
of the state.
A full description will be furnished
any who may enquire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AID
MlNISTRATION
UNION PASSENGER STATION
Phone us
RAILROAD SCHEDULES,

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at Brunswick Union Station.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran-
teed.
eastern Standard Time, same time
under Georgia Barnes Law
Evening star., 1919-02-26
WOULDESTABL|SH
A TRAFFIC COURT
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Hart Tells of Present
Hardships.

AS an aid to the placing of police
men on the streets instead of wait
ing around Police Court for minor
traffic cases in which they are wit
nesses to be heard, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel RinggoId Hart in
dorses the establishment of a traffic
court
Mr.. Hart says that there are some
times as many as twenty five officers
around court all day waiting for their
cases to be heard when they should
be either resting or on duty The
delay is caused by the flood OF cases
OF other kinds. There are sixty or
more traffic cases a day on the po-
lice docket which could be promptly
disposed of if such court were es-
tablished. says Mr.. Hart.
1t is thought probable that Corpora
tlon Counsel Conrad Syme VIII rec
ommend to the Commissioners the
establishment of traffic court
Evening star., 1919-02-26
SUGGESTS CHANGING
NAME OF THE DISTRICT
DR.. TindaIl Recommends District
of Washington" at Meeting of
Historical Society.

Hundreds of Washingtonians whose
live in the District of Columbia. but
not in the city Of Washington. DR..
William TindalL an authority on the
history of the National Capital. con-
tended at a meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society at the Shoreham
Hotel last night.
AS remedy for this situation, DR..
Tinda1l suggested Legislation pro-
yiding that all of the ground ceded
TO the United States by the state of
Maryland for the National Capital be
known as the District of Washington.
Discussing Thea question. Dr. Tindall
said:
"Conceding, as We have, that Con-
RreSs by the act of June IL, 1873,
named the territory embraced in the
seat of government the District of
Columbia. no subsequent act has
changed that status as affecting the
entire area of the seat of government.
but Congress, in naming a part of
the seat of government the fedora!
capital which 1t constituted by the
consolidation of ancient Georgetown
with the city of Washington under
the latter name, has left the people
who reside in the portion of the seat
OF government outside of that city
mere District of Columbians, while
the residents of the rest of the Dis
trict have a double civic citizenship
as residents both of the District of
Columbia and of the federal cap
ital.'
a historical sketch by James
Franklin Hood completed the pro-
gram of the evening.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
WILL SEE FREE MILK
PARADE ON THE FILMS
Will Be Shown at Mardi Gras Ball
and Carnival for Babies
Fund.

At the n1ardi gras bali and carni-
val of the free milk for the babies
of France to be given at Wardpaan
Park Hotel March 4 the young So
ciety women who participated in the
recent drive of that endeavor will
have the opportunity to see them
selves in action on the floats and hay
wagons. attired in the farm overalls,
in several reels of motion pictures,
Mrs Z. a. Sturgis VIII nave charse
of the pictures.
The corridors of the big hotel will
be in gala dress and there will be
features intended specially to empha-
size the objects of the campaign to
raise money to purchase milk for
the babies of France. Among these
features there will be a real live cow
in an improvised dairy stable stall. at
tended by a number of young ladies
in dairy maid attire serving milk
from the COW.
Chocolate will be served from a
quaint old well by Miss Margaret
Harding in Normandy costume. Nine.
Libra will tell fortunes. in gypsy
booth There will be a Turkish
booth from which young society
women in Turkish dress will sell
cigarettes. Miss Virginia Hunt Will
direct the activities of bevy of
flower girls. The young woman
wearing the most attractive costume
will be awarded a prize The prize
will follow a parade of the masquers
at midnight. Mrs. Septimus Austin
will see to it that every one present
is photographed. Miss Francis Hop
kins and Miss Cecile Cooke will as
sist.
This momevent has raised in Wash
ington since its inauguration in No
vember over $4,000, and will en-
deaycr to raise an additional $4,000
in the next two weeks. This amount
will feed 17a,000 babies. Every
ticket purchased viii feed one baby.
Evening star., 1919-02-26
LEXINGTON TO SELECT
SITE FOR BRANCH P. 0.
Campaign Waged for Utility Gives
Promise Of Suceess-Association
Indorses Suffrage Slogan.

1t seems almost a certainty now that
lexington will get its branch post
office. Following a vigorous campaign
conducted by the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association for
the past three months. Postmaster
Chance has given the post office COM
mittee of the association, headed by
Capt. f. r. Hangliter. permission to
30 ahead and find suitable To-
cation for the branch with the
assurance that it will be imme-
diateiy installed A letter from Mr.
Chance giving such permission was
read at the meeting of the association
at the Emery School, last night.
"Votes for Washington" Indorsed.
The association Endorsed the cam
paign instituted by Joseph D. Kauf-
man. urging all Washingtonians to
put a votes for Washington" slogan
on their mail going out of the city
with the view that citizens of other
cities will help Washington obtain
the franchise. The Senate action in
creasing the basic salary of school
teachers to 1000 was iudorsed
Representatives of the association at
the meeting of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations were directed to Sc
cure precedents in former cases
against the two railroads entering the
city from the north, to the end that
the smoke nuisance near the freight
yards may be abated. Since the sign
ing of the aTmistice. the use of soft
coal in switching yards has become
general. il was said, resulting in d
great deal of SCOT being distributed
over the eastern half or the city An
Of nrf .If taI, l.
the lines entering the city electrified
it was said