davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

his money. an there's a law ag'insi
takin' it away from him, as we'd or
10 do" he opined-
Didn't even say how much he'd
pay" grumbled Jim Jams, turning his
own spadeful. "Supposin' he shouldn',
come backF and he dropped HIS spade
in a sudden panic
Wed lay a lien ag'inst the proper.
ty," pronounced Sieve confidently,
turning over another spadeful and pro.
ceeding to break II. This government
protects the laborin' man. I reckon
The CLINT OF something yellow caught
his eye. He stopped over slowly to
examine it. then. with an involuntary
gasp and a furtive glance at Jim Jams
Jones, picked it up and nonchalantly
slipped ii into his pocket.
''Wha'd you find?" asked Jim Jams
but without the useless exertion OF
coming over to see.
Nail" replied Sieve. with studied
carelessness. Say, Jim Jams, sup
posin' you go back round to the well
and draw up that pint of bug juice
we brought along"
Jim Jams started back along the
path with an aIacrity that would have
been deemed impossible in him by one
who had watched him spade. When
he returned Sieve had dug up an area
equal TO his entire previous work Of
the morning. and the earth was pow
dered: also there was a feyerish glitter
in Sleeves eyes.
Look here. Jim Jams" said Sieve;
this job STINT big enough for two, an
If you don't like 10 work at it done
mind finishin' il myself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

The Sigma Beta Gamma sorority
was entertained at the home of Miss
Faye RhOadarmer Tuesday evening.
I After the business session a social
{ time was enjoyed. The Misses Kath-
ryn White and Mabel Toney will en-
terrain the sorority in several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickson of Rock
Island spent Wednesday with relatives
here.
Miss Elizabeth Wbitsitt is i'll at her
home on Water street.
The board of trustees Of the Presby-
terrain church met at the G. a. Virgins
fcers as follows:
President-Dr. G. A Virgins.
Secretary Carrie Walker.
Treasurer-H. ;. Dibbern.
Other members of the board are
Miss Margaret Carnaghan, Ira Zahn,
r. D. Fisher
Mrs. J. H Criswell and sons Her
schel and Kenneth, spent Tuesday with
relatives in Reynolds.
Miss Ruth Ruge of Rock Island Wis
tied Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Chopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson and son
Maxwell and Albert Larson of Moline
and II. II. Grammar and Earl McLar- /
land went 70 New Windsor Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
MT. and Mrs. Albert Danielson enter !
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson of |
at dinner Sunday.
Miss Emma Johnston of Reynolds |
visited Thursday and Friday at the |
J. B. Clarke home.
Mrs. Susan Walker and family and
Mrs. William Milstead were among the
ones from here VINO attended the re-
dedication exercises of the Pleasant
Ridge Presbyterian church Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Lenora Nice was entertained at
Inner Sunday evening at the home of
her uncle Ed Post and family in Rock
Island.
Ward Olmstoad and family of Rock
Island were Sunday guests at the home
II the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Z. B. Olmstead.
Miss Margaret White Of Andover Wis
ted at the Ralph Babcock home east
Il town recently
Mrs. Lawrence Martin visited Sun
ay with her sister. Mrs. W A Robb
+ Moline.
Mrs. G. Boughton OF Rock Island Wis
ted 81 the william Ferns home one
ay the first of the week.
Rev. Arthur Miles OF Traer, Iowa, ,
isited Tuesday at the c. a. Hull home |
The W. NJ. p. society was entertain {
d in the church parlors Friday aft l
rnoOn. with Mesdames L. Martin and
I. Boulton as hostesses.
Mrs. NJ. Rathbun and family and
Irs- F. Tindall autoed to Carbon Cliff
undsy and called at the George Hol- q
md home {
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Little and Misses I
arrie Sheldon. Belle Weaver. Min {
lie White were entertained at dinner
Tednesday at the home of Miss Mona J
ack. south of town.
Mrs. ]. A Reid and daughter Nina
Rock Island and Jesse Boilman of Z
were guests at the James I
ALTERS home Monday
The Milan high school alumni as =
'eiation held a special meeting at
Ie hams of Miss Adah Martin Monday |.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

An increase in the demand for farm
hands at the Wisconsin free employ
ment bureau undertaken TO bring the
farmers of the state into closer touch
with the employment bureau as
means of providing them with help
is bringing results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

against yaar raarF wru. f.1 s1las CO.
lob if OIL CO. ere E.f nai l.1E- ir ta-rr-
Wal.sEf1ft rr0rt rGI sErelE
~u4at.- o. beeErl ia Ipu. ssaaizft
r1ars
10 FsH eir-~ a- boiler F1I--~ uf=.
a~r~ rssia asssed E.resiF as rgu %
vlrfr ttF-r~ss as q e1Hrt Hssri~saaE--
~Eew. aee fvT. rsrr~. bias rli F1~
baEV ras2 pe1afisE rEE~rs. ua.rh
e1ef eraeE EaeErrV lIra. performed
90 cav n9reraraF ae rutFeh % Die r1Gg
farther back tlau gre ursr-
wsrlsEfarf srtf lifted himself from
tfs et1fr. ard two tx tears d-.rred
frea F.s lower sTc,lts ra1 sa-astrf
fagr over tis raesss
~ts FEFre r1shiaE else can o. fer
@1tss~1ft- estrs1 H.sesi~ alEtpuslv
NsUtaE f1et ss1aE hts tvaI Erl
rer-trd back Zoe ths on.
Esesir. h.s saE~ osiF WlTtfrt bF
fas sasfe o. rrVrazr. east 70 triEm-
rsars etsae- at ufrE~g apd sssasi~ sar
tss1 fsr antrraoaa Zoe q wh5G 90 fnrrs
rtr TGrrs ere fzFrs we're esaia E.au
ta sf1. They seat him rma~rt5. urp.
BE darE rouatraaur0 rrtHae11rd u5EH
srrv. sarrr,f RI stulby f1rralErr sr-
Ger ts.rrtie.s Eess-
~Eayafastr- b. t5sse,f 'Tau ErnH
aa p Gsritatissu. esd 500 despite
&C. Soc say vog have 81 s5rr throat.
liaybe ysr wiz talk Eazlsf. 20 trssJ.
60 ne WGT1 . frI Fu1 thar there are
600 Garibs.t.ras ir thts tDuH. asi 20
arruHsed Fpgrlst STAYS bsrv upsc than
oa~ day Usgafistr-
TIE eyes % Ets Ale Eifstrnrd uith
l1y. ~um m-ns -bs~Ftp. you ATE EifJ
from hravcu.~ - observed. iurTab.y
ssoshsd. q have hem waiting f1T you.
C1ear outs5dr with mr. Ali clutch
Tax umtsrto - the eouvsuirut whisE
ers. be- drazsrd him out iata th~ ball
n1fsssd hiz footing. end they bumpri
comfortably daws the marble stsps
tBzrtE~r
TIE srrat Vittorrp Matt~o sat placid .
~ thruuEh ths called meeting % The
Cr-- ffaut eunpany and iistracd sgith-
cut the CULVER % al sysi1sh ~ ths az .
paliaE haaaeAai FsgoTt % the s~crc- .
;ary.
Ia coaeludins this report read the .
raIsiy cggcrFur,i Nc. Carter. 4 beE o.
cau the agtcati5a % The board o. the
fsssnFkablc fact that. while a. iunch-
sgu aai afteruoou trade - quite up 90
the diaasF sEd supper
,ra4s has dsintii~a 20 Hext 20 10th
.aE~ TIE SECRETARY lowered Ms pa
per Nov. I've rssde sorsc private
.aauiriss abaus shts aad have con-
parsd uosss win several members %
= - n
sgs thtn<. Nlsa woat 80 regularly
s--ss sgits. BOT tnsy VIII wear ere~s
'ssss IA EAaes- ~ssrs tsey are not
soapeflet % % so
President Tsoass soassd his head
sofstt-o. Z <-se~s ven have 90 call o-
- dress seiE Fssl~.~
cal % 0Gf- isgsiFsd Biaexi-. stiii
,lscs9 Yes sssss % have 90 rs0ss
I-~ss suits az 6issssf-
We Z Gsat Gssa tsat~ Frrises
rssa&s. 4 =sEa tkat ws aust lcsssa
- rsaEirszsssss Fssses tss seSss-
-arT fsssss< -. sag. 60 = clean coitsF.~
-t-@ Zee sktfs- ssaeaae-t the psrsi-
.sas % tss fs~ssxGsF sssasry. Whg
self Fs@sezeer s&sefiy wssss 1s 80;
= ssars ar4 Wss Froad % o. 4
lss't see ssy ssess - rrfeSis< q
Vsaey GsglsF bsu bseaess trs ssaa I
80 Nssss % sasss g hsrpSrs 60 have e
= q pszk eeSfss Wffh 40 emerald
> a.
THssaas iaok-a az kasz wssa a srfa !
VIZ. ysa'rs zee fgsslsse dresser 81 s
ss ergWds- - eGssxsd ~s@Ess tzla :
sss sftsr 8 every sssain. asats y0G {
- fzx yss< rs2st sssS1s--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

E1seEie leased s.lt isu~r. -D1at
wises. yga fst s.ob-- b. hissed o. Wal.
lsEfersis ear -Yga feel tss PA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
CFftPTER X.
Piping riot

Piping riot
TNuE man who hailed J. Rufus
Wa4lusfoF1 a. an old friend
- was small and stopped aud
vlz-url. bat bis wrinkle fran
r4 Old eyes had q spark 10 them
Wa.iiusford shook the prDncred hand
with a cor,iiaiiiy that was purely habit.
oar. aui examined the stranger with
ca utious peFplexify a. he sat opposite
o. one % the leather chairs % the
smoking compartment you have the
advantage % me. be confessed re-
srrvvdiy. wondering whether his en-
forced travelling companion had known
him a. a bsnsfactOs or otherwise
Tue ulau iaughed-a little cracking
laugh which eadrd in a cough Il
fool all tue boys be boasted- I'm
80 ready Tor the EnoFEus that under
takers follow me homo TO Set my ad-
dress and be laughed again a. IL
that wcFc the best joke In the world
I'm Dollar BIZ
wali!nxfOrd both shocked and star {
tied serutiHized HIN again incredu-
iousiy. Why. Dollar BAH. whose spe- {
eialty had brra sawdust money. had
b~sa = Foiy poly little chap who should |
have stayed the sane age ratil DC fail I
"a O. hear tea You dont pass .
Eith sas.- PuEi~d waiiiHxfori The
Dollar ban kasw would still Do ,
srisB~
The other pat hts hsaa on his chest Z
sra laughed sEaia- 4 make EN- all 4
ajax la q eouat@rseif.- be stated Z
10 you rclz~lab-r the nikht the COOK .
fsosz CaFsoa City passed ne this sou. q
Tresr2- sad b- exhibited q WRIST across q
= siea uas = RAGGED seam.
Waiiia<fcFd looked isto TIE sgiii Eest. .
bal eyes and shook his head sadly. Z
It's Dollar nlii AL ri<ht. guess he q
lekaawlssi<rd- huTS by the discovery. D
" Hzt tore joey e
= as bc<zs. Eaf TIE sovcFnmsai Il
'gs = ssa=p ca sas.~ Fvplied the frayed b
rs. ~Tesy aid ne away fos q ten q
trstch. JiEs. sad they took oct % ne q
] eteF had IL place % % ..
hey Esvs nc the 'cunuy'~ :
Wallis EfOrt. WsO ~as physically SEQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
MILAN.

CONTINUED Next Wednesday, .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Sieve" Bascom. so nicknamed be
cause his face was so minutely and so
evenly pOckmarked and because he
could not hold liquor. plunged his spade
slowly into the turf OF the old Bunker
front yard and paused 20 rest.
This cOuntry's all for the rich" he
growled- "a man that's born poor
stays poor. an the only chance that
he's got Is TO slave from morning TO
night"
Jim Jams Jones. working with an
equally reluctant spade on the oppo-
site side OF the path, paused in the
very act OF lifting a few clods To agree.
The tip OF AIr. Jones dubious nose
was an angry copper red, and there
was no sobTiety TO the windEard side
OF him.
'-Sone time they'll be a revolution
an the downtrod Iabor.n' classes II git
their rights" he thickly prophesied.
For cents I'd refuse TO drudge an
other stroke for this here rich Wal |
lingford."
Sieve pried at his spade handle to |
loosen the turf Trouble Is We need |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
What a Cost System Means.

How many people III this communi-
" are living on their own money?
If the question was put to each
person individually he PROFESSIONALLY
would answer that he is living on his
own funds And he doubtless would
be entirely sincere in his statement.
But are we really living on our own
money?
Let's dig down under the surface
and see what we find.
For the sake of argument we will
assume that You are running an ac-
count with the grocer. and the butch
er, and possibly other merchants.
You pay, of course. but perhaps YOU
make settlement only every 60 or 80
days. Some even pay their bills only
twice a year,
Now was it your money that paid the
wholesaler for the goods you are us
ing and for which You have not paid,
or was il the merchants.
And if ii was the merchants. and
you have not paid him, is it your
money YOU are living on unthil settle,
mcnt day, or is it hiss
we contend that fully one half the
people are living from day to day on
other peoples money. aud by doing So
they arc themselves directly coptrib'
uting to the present high cost Of liv-
ing
Nov control Your rising anger for a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

around the world in three minutes.
This is not yet UP to Puck's boast
that he would put girdle around
the earth in forty seconds but as
very far in advance of P.ueas Fogg's
feat of making the circuit in eighty
DAYS
With time eliminated so nearly to
the vanishing point by the telephone
and the telegraph, why may it not be
possible for man presently to wire
to himself message that shall travel
around the world and be received by
himself "a hours before he sends it?
This was the theory upon which a
novel called The Panchronicon, anu
published a dozen years ago, was
founded. The inventor of a fast-fly-
ing airship sailed to the North Pole
and circled it so rapidly in the re-
verse direction to that taken by the
sun that he found himself turning
back the year with such rapidity that
when he again steered southwark he
alighted in a garden where Shake
speare was writing his famous solil-
oquy from Hamlet" and helped that
struggling author over many hard
and difficult passage. Why could he
not? He had read il.
With the present speed of trans
mission of messages 1t should not now
be necessary 10 fly to the North Pole
to accomplish this purpose. II man
may wire himself some morning and
get it the day before, it opens up a
vast array of possibilities. No long
err may one bemoan his lack of fore
thought when it is possible to give
himself instructions a day In advance
as to what he should have done after
he had seen his mistake No longer
will that bright retort that we might
have made If we had thought of it in
time remain unspoken on the lips.
Indeed. to go out further, WIN need
any man regret his lost years if, by
sufficiently liberal use of toll lines
he can roll them back again?
But to revOrt to Shakespeare
again. There's much virtue in an
If"
--------%-~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

moment. and we will humbly endeavop
to show you how you are keeping
prices UP.
The average mercantile stock costs
several thousands of dollars, AMI il
must be paid for in cash or the m
chant must obtain line OF credit
from the wholesaler. And when he
buys his goods Cd credit he pays a
higher price for them.
In turn you buy your goods from
the merchant on credit, and he in self
defense must add still an additional
safety" profit. In other words, he
must charge more than a cash price
in order to protect himself from the
certainty Of loss consequent upon
slow collections, bad debts and other
annoyances
Thus two safety" profits are added
to the original selling prices of the
article.
Do you see how it works-how the
prices are boosted.
If every customer paid spot cash
for his goods the merchant in turn
could do the same with the wholesale
er. thereby securing from the latter
discount for cash of possibly 7k
to 10 per cent
And then the merchant himself
would not be required to add the
safety" profit to his goods, which
would mean another substantial re-
duction in the price Of the article,
and all because The simple expedi-
ency of handling the cash oever the
counter.
Now doesn't 1t look as though this
practice of living on other peoples
money Is costing US considerably more
than we are justified in paying for
such a doubtful privilege?
II might require some slight in
convenience and little temporary re-
trenchment In order to change over
| to cash system, but IL a merchant
made you flat offer of a fifteen or
twenty per cent discount for cash you
would jump at the opportunity.
Doesn't IL appear to be the adyant-
age of everybody in this community
to wipe out the banoful credit sys-
ten and buy and sell for cash?
II certainly looks that way to US,
How does 1t appear to you?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
P osiitiive Relief
r or Constipation

The progress Of modern medical
science Is, perhaps, no more force
fully evident than in the simplifying
OF many of the old time remedies
OF past generations. For instance,
the harsh cathartlcs and violent pur-
gatlyes used by our forefathers to
relieve constipation are now known
to be not only unnecessary but real
iy harmful. Constipation can be
more effectively relieved without
the discomfort and pain these Old
Time remedies occasioned.
A cOmDlnatlon OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold IN drug
stores under the name OF DR.. Ca u
weils syrup Pepsln is most effect
tive. yet mild and pleasant. 1t is alb
soIutely free from opiates and mar
cotics and equally as desirable a
remedy for the tiniest babe as for
rugged manhood. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. r. Caldwell, 452 Washing
ton St, Monticello, Ills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
Sending Trusts Abroad.

President Wilson's suggestion that
some means might be found 70 license
cur trusts 20 do their doughtiegt in
! foreign markets Is not an entirely
new idea. 1t has been policy most
effectively employed by the Germans
for many years, and has been recon-
mended more than once In the United
States. Just how the distinction is
to be made between the righteous
ness OF trust methods in foreign and
their vilainy in domestic trade is
not readily seen, however In Ger
many the home markets make the
best OF trade monopoly for the sake
II extension of foreign trade, and,
perhaps. we should find that the laws
oi commerce would compel US to do
ne same thing.
The point of the presidents sugges-
ton, however, is interesting and sig
nificant It rs that a change of atti-
tude on the part Of Americans toward
the great business combinations that
have been more or less diligently
hunted for the past few years by the
government may result from the ex
igencies and revelations Of the war.
The presidents suggestion sounds
somewhat Rooscveltian, and IT is GER
tainly considerable departure from
the Democratic doctrine that has been
preached by Mr.. Bryan during the
20 years of his eminence, and adopt
ed by the Republicans under spur Of
general disposition Mr. Wilson indi-
Gates a disposition, too, to bring the
government into business partnership
or cooperation with private enter
prise that would be surprising OF a
Democratic administration II 1t were
not that the ship purchase bill had
revealed an advanced view of that
subject that would not have been
thought possible a year or two ago
of Democratic regime.
The efficiency of the big corporation
has never been seriously questioned
The Standard OH comrSuy. for ex-
ample, is generally recognized as the
best organized and most successful in
stituton In this country, and it has
invaded all markets and established
worldwide sway. II is to become
the model for our business enterprise
and endeavor at last, and will the eX-
igencies of the war be the making Of
the American trust?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAGHTEN YOU UP
II Costive, Heaoacny, sitious, Stom-
aeh Sour. Breath 5ad-clean your
Liver and Bowels.
Get a lucent box now.

Get I0-cent box now.
iou men and women who can't got
feehng right-who have headach ,,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset. bothered
with sick, gassy. disordered stom.
ach, OF have backachc and feel worn
out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
With Cascaretc, or merely forcing a
Passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pulls or castor oil?
Cascarets work while YOU sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour
undigested, fermented food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
hver and carry out of the system all
tue constipated waste matter aud
poison 10 tho bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii straighten
sou out by mofnlng-a lo,eent box
from ANY drug store}win keep yair
stomach swest; liver and bowels resu
laf and head clear for months Don't
forget the children. They love Casca-
rels because they taste good--aeyer
sripe or siekeu. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
Toying With Time.

To a vivid imagination, not too Sc
riously limited as to the probabilities,
there are some interesting specula-
tons to be INDUCED in growing out
of the opening of direct telephone
communication between the Atlantic
end the Pacific coasts. The Phila.
delphia Ledger does some more or
less fanciful figuring on the subject
as follows: Many Of our previously
conceived ideas of the properties may
not improbably receive rude shock
If some day at noon we call friend
IN San Francisco and find ourselves
roundly herated for rudcly and un-
thinkingly disturbing his morning
slumbers; nor may we therefore leap
TO the conclusion that he has been
out unnecessarily late the night be-
fore.
We might so even further and re.
alize what this may mean. Hawaii is
now in communication with the Cali
fornia coast by wireless, and, when a
very few breaks have been filled in.
it will be possible to relay a message
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

Again goes the dictum that the
man charged with murder in Glynu
county has all the advantages in the
trial and that TO convict is indeed q
trying and almost impossible task.
We know nothing of the evidence ad.
duced at the last two trials; yet we
know that It is about time some muir.
derer. black or white. was convicted
ia Glynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09
STOP The otiiLp'S COLDS
They often Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are chlldren's ailments which need
immediate attention. The after-et-
iects are often most serious. Don't
take the rsk-you don't have to. DR..
hlngs New discovery checks the
Iold, soothe5 the Cough, allays the
Inflammation, kills the Germans and
allows Nature to do her healing work.
oUc, al your druggist. Buy a bottle
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

Judge Emory speer is presiding at
the United States district court in
Savannah this week At the term
Just concluded in ALBANY Judge Srecr
in two-week's session disposed Of
81 cases in all Some OF these were
long drawn out. yet he managed 90
clean all OF the dockets completed.
The present week is TO be devoted
to admiralty matters and We are I
little anxious to observe the awful
atirnstionf on this docket OF which
our Savannah lawyers have been
harpinE about 80 long. Let's see how
much Of Tins business has actually
accumulated and how mecl has been
Of the inaginarS order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

"One star differeth from another
star in glory" Carnegie was so hap
py because he was called to the wit
ness stand the other day that he for
got his S. fee, John H. Rockefeller
was there, grim, grouchy aud deter,
mined and when he left he took his
SIS fee along with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

That Sullivan Dominican scanal 10
not very edifying to the Democratic
party and strangely enough it Is one
of those state department affairs in
which deserving Democrats were
recognized by Secretary Bryan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

President Wilson is not in bad com
pany on his veto of the immigration
measure because of its literacy test,
Grover Cleveland and William How.
ard Taft did the same thing aud as
IL the case with Wilson The veto
stood,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

Senator Hoke Smith, it ought 10 be
remembered, voted ON parliament
airy question and not party measure,
when he voted fer the Clarke resolu-
ton to recommit the ship purchase
bill When it resolved itself into a
strict praty vote. the senior Georgia
senator voted with his party
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

Congressman Bartholdt, the brewer,
OF ST. Louis, is without a doubt the
most dangerous man in congress. II
he is a half American, he will desist
and If he is half man he will at
least resign his seat and then pro.
ceod.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

According to Winston Churchill,
England could carry ON the war
alone. Perhaps SO, but with her al
lies, Nc wva;t. ,iiSSo &c. 20 carry /. or
to speedy conclusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

John D. Rockefeller was ON the
stand in the industrial relations in.
quiry the other day and pleaded gull.
ty TO having given away a quarter of
billion dollars Yet he did not turn
down that 81 per diem allowed him
for witness fees,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-09

The Russian general staff has is
sued a statement in which II makes
the very startling announcement shat
"the crisis has not yet arrived