davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Arranging Program.-A committee
representing the local lodge of Elks
is arranging program for the an
nual memorial services to be held by
the lodge on the first Sunday in next
month. The services will be held at
the Elks' Home on Reynolds street
and, as is always the case, promise
to be very interesting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
eczema DISF IGURED
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands. Broke Out in PM
pies. Itched Badly. Spread All
3. Over Body. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

Hampton Springs. Fla. ~ had had
eczema on my-face and hands for about
three years My face was badly disigured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
Notes
: 4 - s q AkA 49, It @ ..

The Weather.-Forecast for today
II Georgia: rair and warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

A Joint Session.-Tha social ses-
sion to be given by the Knights of
Pythias On tuesday night will be
given Jointly by Oglethorpe and Rath,
bone lodges, and not alone by Rath-
bone lodge, as was stated yesterday
\ joint committee is in charge of the
affair, which promises to be a very
enjoyable one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Giving Good Service.-Thee many
automobile parties arriving in Bruins
wick almost daily from the north
and east all have a good word to
say for the G., C. and P Railroad
and its facilities for handling auE
tomobiles across the Altamaha river.
The autoists say this service could
not be possibly improved in any way.
Ii is the greatest Improvement ever
made and should make the route
popular with all of the autoists 1t
is expected that the roads little
engine will be kept busy transferring
machines during the entire winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

inspectors Here. E. B. Lee and
W. G. Fitzgerald, the we'll known
steamboat inspectors OF this district,
with headquarters in Savannah, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
and will spend today in the city.
They are here to inspect the steam
crs ltmmeline and Raymond and will
also look after other boats, includ
ing launches, during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Tie Tides High water on the
L, unsWicA lar today at 1922 a. m.
and 1885 p. m. Low tide at sos a.
III. and i:il /. m Reckoned half
an hour later in the harbCr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

"Gets-It" the New Way. 2 Drops Do 1t
10 endure the pains and tortureg
caused by a little thing like corn
is ridiculous, simply because it is
unnecessary. The neU-plan corn cure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Fine Not PAID. Max Manchel who
ca Thursday was fined 5000 for pass
ing worthless checks in the city, has
rot as yet been able to pay the fine
and is still held in the county Jail.
Friends of Mancel are endeavoring
to have the fine reduced, but this will
hardly be done. In the event the
man does pay the fine he will prob
ably be delivered to the authorities
of Tampa, Fla, where he is wanted
Oh similar charges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-07

Geo. f. Gay sells the Singer Sew
ing machlne--the best on earth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
OUR FIGHTING FORCE

Popular Mechanics Magazine:
The tools OF warfare which the SOL
diers, sailors and marines of the
United States fighting force carry
with them into action today are SO
different from those In use when the
war with Spain was fought that to a
veteran, of that conflict almost the
entire personal equipment of the
modern fighting man seems strange
and unfamiliar.
Efficiency, lightness and compact
ness are the ends that have been
aimed at in the design and construc-
tion OF modern weapons. In additioa
to the mechanical Improvement of in
diyidual weapons. everything used by
the three arms of the service has
been standardized, SO that all use
the same rifles, ammunition, side
arms, packs and miscellaneous equip
ment. The need OF. this was keenly
felt at times during the last war. On
some occasions sailors and marines
would, be almost overburdened with
ammunition, while the land forces
were reduced to a few rounds OF cart
ridges. and the one helpless to assist
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
msnt to prevent the worst happen.

ment to prevent the worst happen
ing.
"ln enforced self defense with
clear consciences and clean hands
we grasp the sword.
ITO the people and races OF the
German empire today appeal goes
forth to stand together fraternally
with our allies in defense OF that
which We have created in peaceful
work.
Following the example. Of our
forefathers' firm and faithful, ear
nest and chivalrous, humble before
our God and ready to fight when
faced by the enemy, let us consider
ourselves to be the servants OF the
Almighty who will strengthen out
defense and conduct it to good
end"
At the conclusion OF his speech
the emperor addresse dthe deputies
directly, saying:
Gentlemen, you have read what
! said to my people the other day
from the balcony of my castle.
repeat now that no longer know
any parties. know only Germans
and in order to testify that you are
fully resolved without disinclination
OF party to stand by my side through
danger and death. call on the lead
ers Of the different parties in this
house to come forward and lay their
hands in mine as pledge"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

the other, all because Of the DIFF
ference in the types of rifles and am
munition used.
In pursuance of this policy OF
standardizing the general equipment.
the most important step was tho
adoption of the new .3O-caliber rifle,
which is used exclusively by soldiers.
sailors, and marines. 1t is the small
est military rifle used by any great
nation, and yet 1t is declared to be
the most powerful. Its weight. in
cluding the bayonet, which weight
pound, is 800 lbs, and its length.
43.312 inches. Elevated at an angle
of 45 degrees, this rifle will fire
bullet 1881 yards (nearly three
miles) in 3S.O5S seconds. At 100
yard range the bullet has penetrated,
52.S inches of seasoned inch pine
boards, spaced one inch apart. At
ten times that distance. 1t has sent
its projectile through 10.4S inches of
boards. similarly arranged. whDsl
boiler plate .63S inches thsck has
been bored ~ q q ddiisttaasse - f9e$
At 100 yards. bullets have dug
through brick walls SIS inches in
thickness. The initial velocity OF
the bullet is 200 feet a second,
while the pressure In the chamber is
estimated to be 1000 pounds to the
square inch.
The heavy marching-order equip
ment of the present. which is the
same in the army. navy and marine
corps, consists of somewhat light
er load, which is manifestly compact
and portable. Everything needed by
the soldier is contained in the pack.
strapped to his back by means of sus-
penders worn over the shoulders, and
fastened at the bottom of the cart
ridge belt, which equalizes the.
weight. Free arm and leg action is
given, while the load is so placed
that its weight is not thrown upon
one part Of the body. does not cause
difficulties in marching through bad
territory, nor interfere with the i'm
mediate executio nof firing orders.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
PlNCHlNG THE PICKETS

The federal authorities charge of the strike district
taken step the right direction in putting stop the inmi-
daton Of miners by union Two strikers
Forbes yesterday These according all reports
persstently mong going work at that camp
threatening them until the attention of the officers called
to it. One of the has been alleged has implicated
in other disorders since the strike started and Kelley
"tough nut with reputation of being reliable
the union wants pulled off.
Pckeng by strikers has been the of
der in the past nine months Early last October 60 strikers
rounded up and marched to the county jail the Mclaughlin
pcketing On November pckets
beat into the clerk the Mclaughlin
pkets paed the roads about Ludlow stopped
omobiles kidnapped held compelled
to release them by armed force instances
the governor of the state.
The railroad depo have been pketed persons getting
the train mprnent nerrogated often threatened In this work
Tony Lamont been the ring eeade and time
rested and held military prisoner Lately owing to the great num-
been sending out rough necks to inmidae the
long toward law and order the the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
WAR in THE AIR

What will happen when the air cruisers the big nations
together?
Historians predict that the present European struggle disas
going be dealt by of aeropanes Skilled
able about coudand knowledge of
the enemy position and drop explosives for
fcations Historians the aepanes it will be i'm
possible for nation keep its movements secret from another
This adds a phase to modern warfare.
Imagine however fleet of aeropanes whizzng through
Imagine with fleet of air machines of rival
tion High against the blue of the sky the battle The
mbng like thunder among the clouds and then the drop
and crash the manged machinery and War in the
possibility of 1914.
Time sloops of met in the open
American history records the battle of the old fashioned gses
when dashed together the fought hand hand finally
Sir Francis Drake with three hulks swept
the Spanish John Paul Jones' during
Revolution wrought havoc Brtan merchantmen Farragut
in the Civil added fresh glory the annals
Today warfare will be clash of dreadnaughs Much
of will be long distance warfare Beside the baeshps today
the ships of Of half century but pocket ed
tons Whereas also battles of the civil hand to hand
close the battles of today
distance of two miles. 1 '
The tale has been told of Major Andre Nathan Hale
spies who into the enemys lines Moving pictures present
the thrilling narrative of the who rkng death snk
the gets plans and
tured and returns the commanding officer
hero But that human interest of the Today the scouting
aeroplanes will fit through space and high the map of the
se1eMY4 position will be sketched. 40.
in the air something dreamed great
Napoleon who looked far ahead and delivered himself Of this phil
oophylmpossible! That not good French War in the
pictured in the of Penny Horrbes few
scod at by scientists But in the air with all the improved
contrivances for safe flying is reality of 1914
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
Many Receveries
From Lima Treuh|e

A medicine for Throat and Lung Trou.
bles which has been thoroughly tested for
mnny .years, and which has been instru-
mental in restoring. complete health to q
ouEhly investigated by everyone White
NO undue claims are mnde for It,, nor any
guarantee that Its use win restore health.
Eckman's Alternative has been given the
full credit In saving lives In mnny cnses.
kead this case:, Wilmington. Del.
tskcn tx n, with iti. hemorrhness cf ths iansfss.
tioncrs Of wilmington. Del. said that It
wus lun" trouble. took eggs and milk
IN quantities. but l got very weak. Mr.
{. A. Iippincott OF Iippinrott 4 Co.
Department Store. 100 to 314 Market
ssree hMlminstGn Df reso%%Sde Ma Stc to
great good. md upon his suggcstion ! be.
June. 19Os. I continued fniihf,illy. using
no other remedy. and fnnlly noticed the
tsst,ss H.S b " WITH my IanE.: n.nly believe
Above abbreviated; more more on sarsMt, truuest,
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to he most efncacious
for severe Throat and Lung ARcct!ons,
Colds and in upluildlng the, system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for hooklet telling
Of recoveres. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for evii
dence. For sale by all leading druEeiets
Price $1.0O and $500 bottle.
The Hausman Drug Co., three store
and W. 9. arsin Drug Ca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS

Why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. a simple
prescription OF French oils. will give
relief and free the body of all pois-
onous matter II you have fainting
spells. sick headache, distress after
eating, pressure Of gas around the
heart Or CONSTIPATION. get u bottle to-
day Do not delay longer. 1t has
brought health and happiness to
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by The
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

II you sit in cool draft when you
are heated and get, stiff neck or
lame back, You will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT and don't be talked out
of 1t because 1t is the best pain re-
lievins liniment you can get any
where. Price 25c. SOC and $1.0O per
bottle. Sold by the. HauswaR Drug
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
Foreign News of World Wide Interest

day of the turbine cruiser of 1OO,-
900 horsepower appears not far off,
for Germany has thus far increased
the horsepower OF such vessels with
every successive one. The Won der
Tam. the first, had 79.S02 a14 the
figure has risen steadily. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04
COLLEGE NAN
NAMED FOR GREECE

ret A. Depers OF Williams college was
nominated by President Wilson to-
day to be minister to Greece. sue
cecd' George Fred Williams of Boston,
whose resignation was demanded be-
cause of his criticism OF powers in
Albania.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Berlin, Aug. "A bill was intro
duced in the German imperial par
lament today providing for the ap-
preparation OF S1,250. 900. 900 to
meet the expenses of the war.
Emperor William opened the i'm
perial parliament today and deliver
ed a speech from the throne which
was partly as follows:
The present situation arose not
from temporary conflicts OF interest
or diplomatic differences. hut Is the
result OF ill-will running for years
against the strength and prosperity
OF the German empire.
I'VE are not pushed on by the de-
sire OF conquest. We are moved by
the unbending desire to reserve for
ourselves and those coming after us n
place on earth where Tod has put
us.
My government and above all my
chancellor, tried until the last mo-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

tion directing President Wilson to
offer the warning nations of Europe
the good offices OF this government
was introduced today by Senator NC
Cumber and referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations. He will ask
for q favorable report tomorrow
!, The resolution would have the
President urge either mediation or
arbitration. 1t declares the United
States to be the only nation whose
interests are not directly affected
and that the fact that the United
States represents people of all ma
tions involved makes it practically
certain that its friendliness would
meet with no unfairness on the part
Of any foreign nation involved In the
controversy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Liverpool. Aug. 4.-The living
quarters and food to which the Brit
ish merchant sailor is subjected con-
stitute disgrace to civilization, ac-
eording to DR.. Herbert Williams,
medical officer of the port OF London,
who spoke at the recent sanitary con-
gress here.
What would be said." declared
DR.. Williams, ''if any sanitary au-
thority ashore permitted to be inhsb-
tied house of two rooms built of
impervious materials, each lighted
by three fmmovable windows seven
inches square. and each Inhabited by
eight men with IA square feet SQf
free space available for each man.
Furthermore. picture the room heat
ed by cheap stove, usually broken,
with the chimney passing through
the only available ventilator. Yet
seamen live for man yweeks under
such conditions. 1t is an accepted
fact that men living under unhealthy
conditions degenerate physically and
morally"
All other Speakers declared the
food on merchant ships to be unfit
to eat and. with the vile and over
crowded forecastles. self respecting
men were forced out of the service.
The sending OF consumptive men to
sea with view to cure also increase
the dangers of disease-breeding quar-
ters.
DIR. Perrin Norris, the Australian
delegate, proposed to make the ques-
tion an international one, as the evil
is worldwide, yet the British stand
ard of marine fare, he said. is the
lowest of any country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

tosatia.sA ass.a ,as. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

London, Aug. A new wheat
with five parents and inheriting the
virtues OF each of them Is the latest
triumph of Professor Rowland BIZ
fen of Cambridge university. 1t is
a peculiarly hardy development.
growing from three to three and q
half feet in height, stout OF straw
and also good for milling. and is cs-
pecially adapted for the exposed Fen
country. This new wheat Will be
put on the market next year.
There are several other wheats
and barleys to Prof. Biffen's credit
Mt the Cambridge farm this year. One
OF these is wheat crossed between
the Red Fife and the old English
wheat known as Browick. 1t is an
exceedingly heavy roper and an ex-
ccllent grain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Germany's re-
Gently completed battleship cruiser
Seydlitz has developed S9,73S pro-
peller horsepower on It's official
trials. This is the highest horse
power developed by any battleship
with turbines In the world. The
Seydlitz registered an average speed
exceeding IS. knots per hour, which
gives her rank with the armored
cruisers Moltke and Goeben. The
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Berlin. Aug. 4.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Hollweg. the imperial chan
cellor, has now held that position
five years to the confusion OF many
prophets. The approaching resigna-
tion or dismissal OF the philosopher
uf Hohenfinow," as he Is called, has
been many times predicted since the
emperor called upon him to take the
Place OF Prince Won Buelow, but these
predictions have regularly been up
set and there is today no indication
that the chancellor does not pos
sess the full confidence OF the ruler.
Won Bethmann Hollweg has been
the targe. for much criticism. and
he has unquestionably made some
mistakes. but review OF his five
years OF work shows that he has ac-
complished as much IL not more than
any other chancellor since bismarck.
The adoption OF the greatest arma-
ment bill known in the empires his
tory, by a Reichstag with more than
100 socialists and an anti-goHern-
ment majority. is in part to be cred
tied to the chancellor. His services
for peace in 1911, when the Prus-
sian 6ingoes and the crown prince
were for war with France, are ac-
kowledged. and the growth OF bet
ter understanding between Germany
and Great Britain is in no small de-
gree his work. His course has won
for him general respect. although he
xa,,. ,,-. I'm, I,nliiInal frianda
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

into the old and existing conditions.
This promises to be the case with
fashions, with the remainder of the
great feminist breakawav from the
confinement Of skirts. and all of the
restrictions that they imply.
Within our own time we can see
the painstaking slOwneSs with which
1t has worked. First. the much OPP
posed education of women. women's
colleges: admission to the profess
sions: the intellectual woman. so
widely abhnrred and caricatured in
her short skirt and glasses; the
woman who dared ride a bicycle;
who dared drive machine; who
wore a tight skirt for a short season
and then deliberately cut a slit in
II that she might go about her bust
less better. and then-from that
tiny slit, TO the fashions of the fu-
ture was merely a matter of a pair
of scissors and the almost uncamnily
prophetic brain VI Paul Poiret.
Without any doubt some of the
ladies will cling to the slit skirt, as
long as they can. They will COM
promise by wearing gorgeous pant
alettes. of a hue and fashion most
adorable. These they will cloak hypo-
critically. with top skirts of finest
broadcloths. which will open at the
side or front almost to the waist.
An afternoon toilette designed by
NJ. Pioret is even nearer of advent
than we may think. The skirt is
gathered at the waist. falls down
below the knees In the approved
fashion of a skirt, but there the
likeness ends. a huge semicIrcle
of material seems to have been cut
from between the feet near the hem,
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

II Paul Poiret is not an idle pro-
phet land as he mighty near holds
the outcome of prophecies in his
own hand It looks as IL he will be
able to make good this sample con-
versation will De duplicated thou
sands of times within the near fu-
ture.
When one takes a peek ahead and
delves into the projected virtues of
the garment as it will be. there is
small doubt but what 1t Will be
sdored as lavishly as were the skirts
of a former period.
For verify, verify, Paul Is no ILL
fated Cassandra, and he has said not
once but many times, that trousers
for women are on their way. Not
perfectly skin tight trousies, oh.
modest violets-nOJ just yet. Hcre
follow a few hints CLEANED from the
words OF the Fashion Master, and
from photographs Of his latest crea-
tons.
First. they will be like Maude's
new ones. full at the hip, narrow at
the ankle, and will bear for some
time the feminine touches OF lace
at the shoetop. In fact we women
may be able to influence the mems
fashions to such an extent that they
will take on the ruffleS and fTills of
the sixteenth century.
No drastic change in social usage
ever remains permanent. If IL is laid
on thick at the expense of the for
mer usage. To be successful the new
conditions must be rather dovetailed
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
d hreeG mute ourngyc
WHERE WICKER ALLIGATORS ARE ORACLES
By Temple Manning

alligator skulls. with grinnins teeth.
and hu:9ar skulls. old and now. .'ut
the treasures grew richer as We adj
Nanced into the interior. The effect
seemed to be to lead up to some great
treasure in the center. And. as We adj
vanced. the natives began to leave US
They seemed to grow afraid. One only
remained. an intelligent fellow, who
was the priest. He followed us to the
final treasure house.
Five monstrous figures made of wick
er work stood before us. More th1n
anything else they looked ike alliGa-
tors, nine feet long. with gaping 0len
mouths and red staring eyes. they
had legs of wicker work, the two front
ones longer than the back two. The
priest Giinred, and told us that these
figures are use6 as oracles. being con-
suited as to what luck may be expected
on hunting expeditions.
ThSy are supposed to reply by ut
ing themselves about on their wooden
feet II pig is caught II Is presented
to the idols before it is disjointed. Elk
actly what the IDOL does then / cannot
say. Our guide. the priest. suddenly
refused to talk. But noticed that there
is plenty OF room inside the idols Tor
the hody of nan
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Sc! Icsj
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

and the two remaining side pieces
are gathered one about each ankle
and made into spats.
Certainly this is an age OF conser-
walton of resources, and IT Is potn
meet and fitting that the decaoe
which has seen the final utillzatloh
Of that long worthless and cumber-
some appendage, mans shirt-tail.
should also be the witness or the
utilization of a like useless portion
of woman's wear. Man converted
the end of his shirt into under gar
ments, and woman, going but 1T
tie further down with the same
proposition. has made the tail end or
her skirt (Which is afterall only sort
of an overgrown skirt into a leg
and ankle covering.
And the wedding-trousers! What
a daring cross between feminine
loveliness and masculine comfort
will they be, With the full waist
line come to stay, no binding stays
shall dismay the fair young bride.
no mystifying train OF obscure orr
gin and unknown length will tram
mel her all too hesitat!ng and bash
full feet. trembling on the brink OF
a new life.
Instead, beruffled from head to
foot, fower-decked and as womanly
as before, she will know that her
right leg is separate from her left
and that II they put the word
"obev'' in the ceremony she can
literally paw the ground until II Is
omitted, or fee swiftly from the
presence of the groom and the min
lister with twink!ing and unerring
feet.
But then. even as now. Their Will be