davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

That fact alone is ground
enough for challenging British
sincerity. It looks as if England
were more interested in strang-
ling Am @Tican trade and diverting
it TO English firms than in de-
sIoying the resources Of her en-
envy.
The Metropolis cites rather
strong case against Breat Britain and
certainly it is correct in the state
mont that the evidence thus submit
ted Is quite strong enough to chal
lcngc British sincerity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23
Buy at HOme-Pay Cash.

is urging upon the people Of this COM
munity the adoption OF me app,ica-
ton Of the slogan Buy at Home
no, only remind the Brunswick public
% me general obligation TO this bus
mess principle, but emphasizes its i'm
value in practice. If dollar
spent at home is. at any rate, so much
conserved to the energy of the com
r:inity, how important is it to make
'hie conservation at a time when ev-
cry nerve OF business has been strain
cd to REIMBURSEMENT in the midst of a
world convuking war. The resources
of the merchants, restricted by the
Tightening Of financial lines every
where and admirable courage with
the result that there has been little
outward evidence Of the burdens that
were being borne Business has gone
on in the retail trade, stocks have
been kept up to their high standard,
credits nave been extended as usual,
service has been unimpaired, organ
izations have been preserved ard EN-
ployment maintained The public
has heard no grooming and has not
realized, perhaps, the difficulties IN
der which trade was being continued
as if normal conditions prevailed.
The worst is past, and the
strain is Taxing, now comes the time
of rccuperation and complete reator-
alton, and it Is the right Of the mer-
chants to look especially to the pub
lie of which they are such an import
ant constituent, in their service of
its convenience and in their support
of numerous employees, to expect
a rallying of patronage and practi-
cally undivided investment of its
spending resources. Whatever there
Is to buy that can be had here should
be bought in Brunswick.
Not only that, but buying for cash
is Il policy to be recommended cspe-
cially at this time. The resources of
the community ought to be all at work
together for the swelling of the cur
rents of trade back to their fun pro
portions or as near to them as it is
possible to get. With cash in hand
the merchants viii be able to turn
over their stocks, to keep their or
CARNATIONS employed to the full, to
avoid waste in high interest rates
and to devote the energies thus con
served to useful agencies in the com
munity. Everybody would be a great
deal better off if they got down to a
cash basis for the present, at least,
and best off if they stuck to it perma-
nently. Better returns could be had
for the money and larger activities
promoted everywhere.
There is no longer the pressing ne
cessity for the individual to hold to
his available cash that appeared when
the storm of war burst upon the world
and shook every corner of industry
and trade. Conditions are being re-
stored rapidly to normal in this coun-
try, and there are good times just
around the corner. Tho time has
come to loosen up and put an end
to the long credits that have been
such drag upon business.
Buy at home! Buy for cash..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

more thorough demonstration of his
sincerity. than was the case in Atlanta
Sunday night when he came out open,
~ against prohibition as plank in
the next national Democratic plat.
form. The country day by day is
learning more of the simple honesty
OF this great American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

The new prohibition law just passed
by the Georgia legislature is perhaps
the most drastic one ever written in
TO the statutes of any state. However,
every citizen ought to aid in its en-
forcement, That's the only way to
give the cause fair trial and Geor-
CLANS ought TO make up their minds to
do il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

The Democrats of Tennessee took a
sideswipe at Senator Luke Lea on
Saturday and retired him in one two
three order from the race. A second
primary for the senatorship is to be
ran in December between Patterson
and Mcclellan, with chances in favor
of Mcclellan Lea has always had
trouble in keeping his democracy on
straight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Every sane man fayors peace--man
at his worst is inclined to peace, for
peace means love. while war means
hate. But the peace-at.any.price pol.
icy is entirely another matter The
most peacefullyinclned man in the
srld, unless he be coward, would
ent an overt insult.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

3 nat dear old liberty bell Is having
a hard time of it. Embraced openly
I'm Texas the other day by Boise Pen
rose, il proceeded on It's way back to
Pennsylvania only to have a narrow
escape from fire at Paducah, Ky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Unless all indicationsn are wrong,
then internal revolution is about to
shake Greece, which by the way is
often worse than war. King Constan-
tine will very likely find out that
this Is an age of too much enlighton,
ment to force the people to disregard
solemn duty and treaty obligations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Senator Champ Clark has squarely
endorsed the preparedness policy Of
the Wilson administration. Just what
a vast percentage of real Democrats
viii do when corgress takes up the
mensnrea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Col. John Temple Graves is on n
speech making tour of the South and
is advocating the preparedness policy
of President Wilson. For one single
tine we are therefore in position TO
agroe with tho pedantic little colonel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Mrs Gait has finally and very wise
ly determined to have her wedding
gowns made in America In the Ian
guage of one OF our well known ad-
vertisers, There's a Reason
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausases and sliced bacon. Order
Quick-Thos. kearuey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23
Official Organ of

Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick
United States Court, Southern Dis
gflct o. Georgia, for en- counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23
HE BRUNSWICK NEWS

Entered at the Brunswick tGa.J
lustotflcs as second-class mail mat
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-23

TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room. 1888
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

other discomfort and is positive in
its effect.
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy in count
less homes for a quarter of a century
and thousands OF mothers testify to
its virtues. If you have never used
1t, get a bottle from your druggist
or write for a free trial bottle to DR..
w B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St,
Monticello, H.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
Now Are the Days
Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous
to Little Ones if Bowels
Are Neglected

A mother cannot do better for her
child than to train It from early in
fancy to regular habits, not only as a
preventive against much OF the ill
ness to which children are more or
less subject, but also TO insure their
health in later life.
Normal activity OF the bowels is the
basis Of sound health This is es-
pecially true with children in hot
weather. DO not neglect any tend
ency they may show to constipation,
but promptly administer a gentle lax.
alive, that viii garry Off the congested
waste without shocking the system.
An excellent remedy for this pur.
pose Is the combination OF simple lax.
alive herbs With pepsin known as DR..
| Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and sold in
! drug stores for only fifty cents a
bottle. It does not contain oplates
narcotics. or harmful habit-formine
drugs Of any description, acts easily
and naturally without gripping OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
COPPER PRICE DOWN BUT CONFIDENCE
IN BISBEE STILL GOES TO THE FRONT
CONTINUED From Page one)

Another piece Of property from which much
We've months the Middle Pass claims belonging to John Williams Of
Guy me attorney has ten claims patented and has done steady dve
' "oA IN number OF places All OF the showngs indicate wealth
" zinc and OF easy access Mining engineers have visited the
nave pronounced among the best zinc prospects in the
" ruoTed a the Middle Pass property is be incorporated
o company and had for the development work The
market and the promise that will hold
war munitions cease make the organization
property good possibility
The greatest ally of spter which
called spee the price copper
little higher than tic the pound copper
varies from Sc to Toe that the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

danelles His praise Of the Turkish
soldiers was unstinted.
"They are probably the most frugal
of men" he said, "and uncomplaining
TO a fault. / am beginning TO under
stand the military successes Of the
Osmanli when they first came 10
Europe The Turkish soldier is salts
fed with a piece Of dry bread and a
little water, when he can't get any
thing else He is remarkably i'm
mune from disease, Injured to hard
ship and almost shockproof. He has
nerves, of course, but I am sure they
do not bother him. His indifference
to the possibility Of dying any instar
is due, ! believe, 10 his fervent ad
herence to his religion The Moham
medan, generally IS very pious, and
TO him a life hereafter is much more
Of a reality than TO most others. To
be as sure of eternal bliss as the
average Turkish soldier is. makes dy
/ ing easy"
The Turkish soldier prefers bayopei
work TO rife fire. beeause in this man
/ ner he gets at his antagonist thought
! Weber Pasha. There is an exhilara
ton to man-to-man fighting which al
other phases of combat lack.
/ The second days visit at the from
started with lively cannonade short
/ ly after daybreak A run through Tho
FIRE zone. or bent low behind The
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CORRESPONDENT AT
FRONT WITH TURKS
Is Only Writer to Visit Ottoman
Troops Facing Allies; Turks
Have no Secrets; SidelghtS
of Ottoman Camp Life.

klRIHlA, Galiipol Peninsula, Iur-
key Aug. To be for three days on
the firing line with the Ottoman fore
es facing The Allies armies ln thls iic'o
of operations is am experience which
SO far as is known only The Associa-
ed Press correspondent has enjoyed
up TO this time.
Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders
Pacha had previously indicated thai.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-08

trench parapets, and the advance
trench was reached. On a low earth
bank running the length of the trench,
under the parapet sat many men.
Their rifles stood beside them.
Machine guns were passed. Little
dugouts for officers and men were
noticed. Here and there a fatigue
squad was busy improving the trench.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

result of Hoyne's probe of the mill
lion-dollar burglary trust" which is
said to have f1ourished in Chicago
under protection of certain police
men.
The indictments are based on in
formation given against police by Is
adore Wexler and Nathan Steinberg,
convicted burglars, and two other
men accused of being fences"
The indictments will probably hit
the Maxwell street station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
WOMAN pIEs; HOLD pocToR

DR.. Arthur L. Blunt, 9 W. Harrison,
was held to the grand jury on a MUIR
der charge yesterday. Mrs. Beulah
Rehm, former moving picture actress
and wife of a Blue Island brewer, told
story of an illegal operation before
she died at the Wesley hospital
Recently the woman became i'll and
her husband sent her to the Wesley
hospital. Here the physicians be-
came suspicious and, after she named
Blunt, detectives were put upon the
case.
Blunt was brought to her bedside
just before her death and was point
ed out as the guilty one.
He denies even knowing the
woman, - --.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
RAID FLAT IN EXCLUSIVE
NEIGHBoRHoOD

A squad of Funkhouser's choicest
dropped in on a little party at 442
Garfield av., only a block from Lin
coin Park, at a. m. and three girls
and two men appeared in the Morals
court this morning.
The fiat is in the midst of the swell
district and some of Chicago's $50
ciety' on their way home at 400 a.
m, were furnished with a treat in the
raid. =
/, Those arrested were: Violet Wal
Ter, 25, and Bernice Hoyt, who gave
the fiat at 442 as their address; Mary
Blake, 25, who said that she lived at
2427 Michigan av.; Walter Saxon,
542 Rush ST., and Lewis G. Softer, $40
Rush st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
SOCIETY GETS MORE GOSSIP
FROM ADAMS-MCORMICK

ENS" FNDFNiNlS-lNl fCENNllSNN
Chicago and Lake Forest sassiety
leaders are finding food for gossip in
the announcement that Robert R.
Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, will give a dinner to Mrs.
Annie l. Adams, divorced wife of Nc
Cormick's cousin, Edward S. Adams,
boar dof trade operator, at the Black
stone hOte tomorrow night.
The Adams-McCormick affair has
furnished Chicago's social world with
gossip for many months. First came
the Adams divorce. Then came Ad-
ans bill against Mccormick charg-
ing him with stealing Mrs. Adams af-
fections while living at the Adams
home as the latter's guest and closest
friend.
Merit came McCormick's petition of
bankruptcy against Adams, in which
he claimed that Adams owed him
$4,000. This is now pending before
Judge Lands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
MORE POLICE INDICTED

A least three members of the police
department, one a high official and
possibly nine members, will be hit in
indictments to be returned either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning,
The indictments are said to be a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
U. S. PROBE OF ELECTIONS MAY
HIT CHICAGO

~ VI AASFNS4S
Presence in Chicago of Dist Atty
Charles A. Karch of Danville today
caused speculation among politicians.
Karch arrived shortly after the an
nouncement from Washington that
the department of justice had ordered
an investigation of charges of cleo
ton frauds in four Illinois congress
siOnal districts - principal among
among them the Danville district,
which returned Joseph G. Cannon to
congress. 1t is said that KaTch had
come to borrow from the Chicago Of
flee of the department of justice serv-
ices of men who will assist in bring
ing in the witnesses and gathering
the data which will be presented to
the federal grand jury at DanVille.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PoII's-"A. a Man Thinks"

AS a Man Thinks" considered by
many the biggest play ever written by
Augustus Thomas, author of The
Witching Hour" Arizona" and In
Mizzouri,' will be the Offering of the
Foli Players this week. This virile
drama tells the absOrbIngly interesting
story of the domestic difficulties of the
Frank Claytons. Mrs Clayton is terri
bly, jealous Of her husband, who has
been indisCreet several summers prior
to the opening Of the play. Mrs. Clay
ton finally consents TO forget the past,
but at the very moment when she is
willing to forgive she learns of an "af-
fair" which her husband has had in
Paris with an artists model. Then
the wife loses her head and INDUCES in
a dangerous Irritation with a former
sweetheart. 1t is the husbands turn
to be unforgiving, and the two are
brought together only through the ef-
forts of the most striking character in
the play-Dr. SeeliE, a wealthy and
phllanthropic Jewish physician.
There is a supplementary love story
of great interest. woven around a
young sculptor and Vedah Seelig, DIR.
Seelig's daughter.
One of the interesting features of
this weeks production at Polls will
played originally BIZ John Mason in
New York, will be played not by the
leading man. but by Robert Lowe, who
has won a large following since the
advent of the New Poll Players.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Mr.. Cyril NIaudc.

Possibly no theatrical event of the
season is more important or of more
interest to the theateT public than
the announcement that the distin<
guished actor-manager. Mr.. Cyril
Maude and the all English company
of players direct from his playhouse.
London, comes to the New National
Theater for j weeks engagement
starting Monday, February s.
Mr.. Maude will present here on mis-
first visit to Washington the same
play Grumpy which created such Il
furore in New York at wallack's
TheateT, breaking all known records
Mr.. Maude's success last season in
New York is too well known to need
any comment.
Coming to this country lightly her
aided Mr.. Maudc in one night made
for himself and his company a rep
utation never before equaled by any
star.
As the engagement here is limited
TO one week and the first appearance
of the distinguished actor here, IL Is
expected that there will he an un-
usual demand for seats. Mail orders
are now being received.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

straininE after dramatic effect. It is
simply q beautiful story of faith, and
the wonderful works that can be ac-
cOmplished thereby, told amid ever
recurring, vet perfectly logical hu-
mOrOus episodes, that make for en-.
JoYable entertainment. aside from the
reverent treatment accorded the great
lesson that The Miracle Man teaches
The spectator cannot fail to be awed
by the majesty of the message and
the swift, sure and splendid human
note that the dramatist evokes at
will during many moments, and at
the most unexpected periods of the
play. The marvellous Interviewing of
humor and pathOs, coupled with the
convincing power of the theme. COM
bines to make The Miracle Man" ir-
resistibly absorbing to all classes of
playgoers. Whether you have read the
Packard story or not, THE Miracle
Man will prove a rare delight viewed
either rs theatrical Offering. or a
wonderfully human object. lesson, that
will entertain, instruct and amuse.
The play comes direct from a half
years run at the Astor Theater. New
York, with the entire original Broad
way cast and production complete in
every detail Prominent among the
principal players are Gail Kane, Nan
Francis, Ada Gilman. Mary Murphy.
George Nash, William H Thompson,
James c. Marlowe, Frank Bacon,
Earle Browne, Percy Helton, Fred
erick Maynard, Clifford Dempsey, and
Daniel Burns, every one of whom has
scored a distinct triumph during the
long run OF the play i'm the metrop-
oils.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
CoIumbin-Fi.k. O,Hara.

Fiske O'Hara in his latest and very
successful comedy drama, Jacks Ro-
nance" will be the offering of Angus
tus Pitou. jr.. at the Columbia Theater
for one week beginning tomorrow
night, with matinees on Thursday and
Saturday. The story revolves around a
young scion of the Irish aristocracy
and the period is the middle of the
eighteenth century. This Jack Con-
molly, on account Of a quarrel with his
elder brother. has spent several years
in voluntary exile, in the Hudson Bay
country, and at the beginning of the
story is on his way back to his native
place. Not knowing what his recep-
tion by his brother may be like. he
deems it best to go there in disguise
the better to investigate conditions.
He meets with a series of adventures,
the first of which is a tussle with a
highwayman who Is holding up the
coach of the Lady Constance Butler.
daughter of the"Duke of Ormonde.
He rescues the lady. is arrested as
the highwayman by a mob of irate
villagers who are about to treat him
roughly, when he is rescued in turn by
the lady of the coach. He is offered
a position in his brothers household
as an accountant, which he accepts,
the better to observe conditions in the
place. Then he discovers that Ed.
mund Farley, his brothers secretary.
is none other than the highwayman
and that his brothers wife is infatu-
ated with Farley and intends to elope
with him. He saves the woman from
her own indiscretion, RECEIVERS the
booty stolen from the villagers, and
then reveals his identity to his brother.
The latter takes him into his family.
and the irascible old Duke of Or
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
THE CURRENT WEEK.
NationaI-"Thc Miracle Man.

Tomorrow night at the New Ma
IIonal Cohan and Harris will present
The Miracle Man" George ". Co
hams powerful comedy drama fouud-
cd upon Frank l. PaCkard's 5 really re-
markable novel Both in magazine and
book form. The Miracle Man is well
known to more than million readers,
therefore 81 extended comment upon
the plot or a description of the char
acters would be sUperfiuous. Suffice it
10 say that il is by long odds the
most important dramatic Offering of
recent years. Mr.. Cohan has contrib
Uted a play that is delightfully."- enter
tanning, yet strikingly unique in the
history OF things theatrical, as we'll
as the most pUrposeful offering of his
career BY many The Marble Man"
has been called George NJ. Cohan's
Masterpiece"
BE that as il may, il is surely an
intensely human document of tre-
mendously gripping appeal. II bears
a momentous message to all mankind,
that cannot fail to strike a responsive
note in the heart OF every hearer, no
matter how worldly or wOrld-weary
one may be- This simple, direct and
forceful play is in no sense preach
ment; ii is not a sermon; there is no
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
KeIth'-VaudeyIIIe.

At the B. F. Keith Theater. begin
ming at the matinee tomorrow. another
sparkling and speedy vaudeville bill
will present Gus Edwards and his
largest company of the famous Ed
wards brand" of girls and boys, num-
bering thirty-five, including Sally See
ley, the dual-voiced find" Little
George" and "Cuddles." in Mr. Ed
wards newest and best annual. The
Song Revue of 1914" in which tran
spires The Fountain of Youth in Six
Spouts." Dancing, singing and romp-
ing fill six scenes. twelve events, and
one hours duration. A stellar pre-
miere will be that Of Paul Armstrong $
recent success. ITO Save One Girl
with beautiful Catherine Calvert. for
mer star of Mr.. Armstrong; Romance
of the Underworld" and a large COM
pany.
1t is stated that the plot teens with
sensation. suspense, and punch"
Frank Fogarty. the big chief of the
White Rats, is making a brief pot
boiler" in vaudeville. and Is listed as
one of this weeks principal attrac-
tions Famous as THE Dublin Min
strel," Mr.. Fogarty Is expected to more
than sustain his reputation as the best
Irish monologist on the stage of vaude-
vile all over the world. Just home
from London and fiattering success.
Tim McMahon and Edythe Chappelle
will offer their English music-hall hit,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
CosmOs-VaudeVille.

Camille PersOni and company OF
three will present for the first time in
Washington, at the Cosmos Theater
this week, a condensed Offering of
Nine. Butterfly" an offering of un-
usual merit Another offering for the
first time in the city will be the merry
tabloid musical comedy. From COney
Island to the North Pole" a fine pro-
duction replete with pretty music.
clever girls, sparkling comedy and
scenic merit. Other offerings will in
clude Scott and Anita, a man and wOm-
an of athletic fame, whose offering
combines posing and feats of strength; :;
Mae Evans, a real whistler. clever with
limitations: the Circle Comedy Four. a
masculine quartet of excellent singers.
whose act is offered with a comedy
setting, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
FrieI. in a bucolic cOmedetta. whole
some and amusing. entitled AT Econ
omy Junction" The HeaTst-SeliE
weekly motion pictures of big events
in the world including war views, will
lead a series of photoplay laugh-mak-
ers. A change of bill will be pre-
sented. beginning Thursday at the
matinees.