davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Old man Ship Subsidy is a very
busy and very ubiquitous old chap,
when we consider his age and how
long he has been doing business lie
is here and there and everywhere in
times of peace as well as in times of
war lie has been in Washington now
for quite spel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

The jitpey buss has struck Savan-
nah and we expect To see Bill SUIT
live press them into service for his
entire staff-~not that we insinuate
that Bill is of the jitney class, how
ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

We fondly indulge the hope that
the census department will moi he
completely demoralized because OF the
"promotion" of w. ]. Harris II viii
be recalled that some fear was ex.
pressed last summer as To whether
the department could really get along
without him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Congratulations to the people of Sa-
yannah that they are to have one-dol.
lar gas. shn. when we come to think
OF ii. gas always was rather cheap
and plentiful--in Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

William Howard TAFT, in has address
on the occasion OF Washington's BIRTH
das again shows his patriotism and
his broad -mindedness in begging the
people TO follow the leadership of
President Wilson in these days of
grave governmental problems OF grave
concern 10 the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

So, likewise, passionate at,
tachment OF one nation for anoth.
er produces variety OF evils.
sympathy for the favorite nation,
facilitating the illusion OF an
imaginary common interest in
cases where no real common in.
terest exists. and inlusing Into
one OF the enemies of the other.
hotrays the former into partic.
ination in the quarrels and wars
o. the latter without adequate in
ducement OF Justification. II
leads also 10 concession 10 the
tavorite nation of privileges de
MED to others. which is apt dou-
bly, TO iniure the nation making
the concessions by unnecessarily
parting with what ought to have
been retained and by exciting
jealousy. ill-wili and disposition
TO retaliate in the parties from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

What n consistent lot are our Ger
man friends. They think that IL is
horrible for an Englishman to starve
a German but approve with hearty
acclaim the act of the German gov.
eminent starving the Belgian, and in
his own home at that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Henry Ford. the auto man, is some
dreamer. He says he can make a
good substantial man out of every in
mate of Sing Sing and that iitney
h.sscs win stop eaneestinn and strap
hanging in New York Well why not
pull off both stunts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

President iiihhen. OF Princeton. has
entered mild protest against Billy
Sunday preaching TO his students
Right there We want to commend
President Iiibben Baseball players
might do all right for base running.
but when ii comes to- sky plotting.
that's another game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Boys and girls pattern their clothes
after their parents" suggests the
headliner on the Albany Herald. In
that case our boys won't be moulds
OF fashion in the present state of
conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

The thing for the hyphcrated
American TO do is to chop off the lat
ter portion of his entitlements and
beat IL back to--Germany, we guess
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Back Wilson days Taft! But there
are seven Democrats in the senate
who are backing Penrose instead!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Just arrived, ear OF FINE RED
RlISS SEED POTATOES. Phone
FlNDLEY'S, 40 and a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Get busy, Mr.. Brunswickian. and
help the Pilots through this tempest
OF imaginary rough weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Save money. The q. c. & P. sells
k00-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
all trains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
terms OF subscription ia the Ct
nd Dy mail frse OF charge to i
parts OF the United States and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam. PHI
,ppine islands, Cuba and Hawaiin L.
lands.
one month ..,............$ .bO
Three months ............. i.25
six months ..........-..... 2.0V
one year .............-. 800
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

TELEPHONE:
business Office, Editorial Room, lSs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn county.
City Of Brunswick.
United States court, southern d."
trlet Of Georgia for ten eouniiea-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24

Entered at the Brunswick GA
postoffice ss second-cless mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-24
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
2. MALARIA or CtsiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
{ taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
,eturn. Ii acts on the livc- better. than
Colonel and does not eripe OF sicken. 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

Thaniahis ~ people fan childhood
go 90 tgs afa .ht8hr saiitftn ni s.mt
fprm oi hsaiarb,. and p "a sauauiurt
large permiass of ih,ss ,ms t,
saaa' may to tprsi ditftIy ia au sb
hofahl euuiitIoa o. tho syrs Some
time' his roslIl.os s prssnt 81 llrt.
femstimrf it H ibc result of attr,u
~ accident Airf Boz hfr
Qae uf iht nosi ffsguui causes of
ias flan ~ htaiarhu ave meuuar
lmhslaHbs The ~ tbsll is controlled boo
hs m9tfmtais hH Ht rfi,rthI m.t# #Ift
tt1 uhra auf opt Hr mofy uf ihm
hsfpms urstrprd of nIl in operate st
ihsy 'hpala hs fr,alt bel AetpUt,
'iai'u sFI aH defensive tinH ufna iHs
HriFoai ton'fft grntHI'f mau.frsirf
hf iaiat .a ita forehead. tfr f.mI|.t
ef iH zoe hatA 20 tlr itaiurattEr ts.s
90 ihe haIB if ihtts saHIt.nuA afr
al4nrl ig uaura, ftrY uueH rluIt
"a serious lnh4Uaefts m.h be stab.
ithHt f rwn Irt uf Ia Fusal
tfsst ioWu.
tH uyauhE mh .ssrs ID. N p
NrtirIf"tH Dee frrH abususNt H..4..
iw lh aiiIi.0. q. ihr slIIi HuI ta..I
oiff ve'.h hf hhs a.l.ItrI BIZ. bIs mar.
ihah NJ fram W ruIVntr wu.t.a sf
nt'.mt'f' ihr IHUr ttt H,r ....|
ihs Hian aHl brtt H.fuu.... f. .f.
"NiHINt Ilr a IEm Uf.I|.|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
Bids Are Opened For
Training School Building
AT Monmouth Normal

The bids for the training school build
ing a. the Oregon state Normal school
a. Monmouth were opened this after
noon az clock in the office Of State
superintendent Churchill. The sum OF
$4,000 was Appropriated for this build
ing al the last session OF the legislature
The lowest bid was that Of Bingham d
Shelley. OF Portland. who offered TO
furnish the materials and erect the
building exclusive Of the heating plant
for $3g.4g7. Next 10 this was the
bid II ~outhWick q Headick. Of Sa-
lem. who bid s39,741 The highest bid
-or the building was that Of c. Van Pat
ten. Of salem, sjl .30s.
The list Of bids follows:
John Almeter, Portland, 42S04
Bingham & Shelley. Portland S39..
4g7.
Ne. Hoover. Albany, $43.279.
". C.. Arthur & Co., Portland, S45.
372.
Weehrer & Wood. Salem, s46,249.
G.. Van Patten. salem, S5l.3OS.
!. T. Nollencop, Salem, S+4.S43.
L. D. Horn, Portland. s46500.
D. C. Tohannesen. Portland si5,950.
H. T. Doering, Portland, s49,272.
Moore Bros, Portland, s46,263.
L. B. White, Portland, s4l,2S6.
Palmer & Ellison, Portland, s46,536.
4. T. Peterson, Portland, S44,5i7.
a. W. Kutsche. Portland. S46.S00.
-0vtbWick & Hesdrick. Salem, $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
PERSONALS


George Viek is in Portland today },
F. G. Deekabaeh is in Portland tod,.
on business. -'Y
Miss Cora Miller, Of Geryais {.
the city today.
Miss Fern Hobbs, of Portland /. !.
the city today. "
J. H. Hassey, Of Coneonlev. is in :.
lem today Oh business. 20
Harry Hawkins, of Albany. is u.
ito in the city today.
L. J. Adams, an attorney Of Sivs.
ton, was in the city yesterday.
Luther J. Chaplin is IN the ADke,r
bottoms today, inspecting clover
E. W. Macy and Glenn 4. Ur-ub a.,
in Dallas today on legal business
y. W. Nelson, prominent farms,
of Woodburn, is in the city TODAY
Mr.. Z. L. Simmons Is spending IN.
week end visiting with friend, I'm po,t
land. '
Chester Kubin, graduate ct the =,
lem high school, win leave tomo-row
for Alaska.
Mark V. Westhcrford. one Of IN,
leading attorneys Of Albany, j, in tbs
city today.
Miss Edna Townsend went to poB.
land this morning for a week yisit
with friends.
Walter b. billiard, Of Eugene. forms,
representative from Lane county. W,s
in Salem yesterday.
Miss Freda Pixlee, of Cameron. Ma
viii arrive in the city this evening ID
be the guest of c. f. Rinehart. ST.
George c. VIII and wife Will oceppy
their cottage at Newport for the ne,t
three weeks. They will leave tomorrov
J. 5. Austin and j. D. Bobappon
were in Albany yesterday to hear tho
chautauqua address OF William Jep.
nings Bryan.
DR.. W. L. Mercer will be in Portland
next week attending the national osteo.
pathic convention, excepting Tuesday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Converse and four chill.
iren left this morning for Yon,alla
Ore, where she will spend the summer
with Mrs. COnyerse's 8 mother.
j. II. Baker and wife will leave Mon.
lay for an auto trip to Crater Lake.
Atser a few DAYS at the lake thev win
continue their trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Sarah Cameron returned to her
Iome at Roseburg today after a four
weeks visit with her daughter, Ms.
J. w. Gaslill, s27 South Twelfth street
Mrs. Hugh Elliott, of Medford IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

Mayor Harley o White will be home
.'W''I"N afternoon concluding 900 auto
inr That began JuN . and included fHr
I"''li"U 1.l Do visit iu klamath mW.
anN Crater bake Ola hn return r.r
,Ir 0as mHs by auto and Included
N'. Anl N.s Whit, aud theIl two .aH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
iiitailiiiii,,i,itii,iii,tit,,,,t,,,,,,,


May fong rye uu Ferry stree, Pin.
h.".r" H"HH.r mI .h.u .nu.. r..r..
'hn. aga auI neat
Tho record for he river today ia ,
..''. N' 'uH aNur mY|. EUr
'ho Ia.l t"U wro.. mn ula. tbr
'''-' bas h.ru . foot N,'.N u
The Duplex M,aaar range burr,
NN'.. .uI aHN E1a SEQ 10 U.f.... I....
.'A range NHrrH N Hamilton
The salem Military band Will give
."N..Ii Tomorrow afternoon .F
..'.. .a MauE -Hmw Tf. ...
s.'m "'N 0.aH promptly ou h, rm.
Vacation month s AZ hand and ,..
'." II.If.I n.iH u,v uf .t 49,.
...' HHF W..H. .. ......
Nw.H d HAMILTON
Many mau loaus for symp,u,
..h.' ...|a Two .uIt ..... ...'....''
- '..sn A.., oh. ,.a m..
r..| HwuIu.
Chester G Harrovy vas operate,
....... ... #..u..... '.| TN.
N.h'H...H N N.t N....
'.. 'ar'n..at TUa .u......
' .' .. ..ur.,.. ur...r..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

Hoppic'1ers, register Pickers for thO
Holman and Williams yards, Eo'a, may
register at the White House Restau'
rant, 562 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

pf hendslsohn specialist IN fitting
glasses correctly U b bank bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

h M b. NHH HrI.h.
'''Ai Y 4 haas has Salem or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
"sKEERED-

From the New York World.
 Schuler Colfax once told Chauncey NJ Depew that he was present at an inter- view between President Lincoln and rep resentatives of the great financial inter- ests of New York city after the Merrimac was supposed to have escaped from Hampton Roads and to be on her way north.
 One man said he was worth $10,000, ,000 another was spokesman for $50 000.0 900, and SO on, and all of them vehemently ex- plained to the President that they paid their taxes. subscribed to the govern ment's loan and had right to be pro. tected.
 After listening patiently to the delega- tion, Mir. Lincoln said: 'Well, gentlemen the government has no vessel as yet, that know of. that can sink the Merrimac and our resources both of men and oi monty are strained to the utmost. But ii I had as much money as you say yor have got, and was as 'skeered' as yo, seem to be, would find means to pre- vent the Merrimac's ever reaching m, property"
 Some of the hysterically frightened ad vocates of uper-preparedness could reai this little Lincoln story with personal ant public profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
The State Democratic Committee

Prominent democrats from every section of Alabama are gathering 1T Birmingham and right welcome they are. The state executive committed meets here today to arrange fol spring primaries for the election o1 delegates to the presidential conven. tion and to transact such other busi- ness as may be properly brought be- fore it.
 It will be in order for the commit tee to adopt resolutions indorsing the Wilson administration and as every democrat in Alabama is an ardent sup porter of the President, whatever praise is bestowed upon him will meet with enthusiastic approval from the rank and file.
 Some of the prohibition democrats have been insisting that the party in- sert nationwide prohibition amendment plank in its national plat form; but leaders of prominence have, for the sake of harmony, strongly op- posed any action of that kind, and the good counsel of conservative men will prevail. National prohibition Will not be an issue, therefore, in the Ala bama primaries. Nearly every member of the com mittee had arrived last night and scores of visiting politicians were here to greet them. This mornings ln- coming trains will bring many belated visitors. Meetings of the state com mittee are always full of interest and today's proceedings should be no ex- ception to the rule.
 The Age-Herald extends hearty salutation to the city's democratic guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
THE PIGEON SPY

A harmless appearing pigeon, flying over the trenches may be as dangerous to the safety of the army as the fastest scouting aeroplane. In the January Popular Science Monthly appears timely description of how the carrier pigeon often carries a tiny camera fastened to its breast, and how it takes 90 photo graphs during flight of six miles.
 Last of all," says the writer, fin the revival of methods and instruments used in the warfares of medieval times and cons, the carriers of intelligence in times of stress in remote eras, are used as photographers of the positions of the enemy. It is a strange medley, the air. ship, the last and most daring invention of mans brain, rising in the early dawn to search out and photograph the foe's movements, and the graceful pigeon. so frequently mentioned in the stories of early days, soaring, perhaps at the same moment, to act as an aerial scout.
 But modern ingenuity has added something to the older roles of the carrier pigeon-and has turned him into a pho- tographer. The only authenticated re- ports of the pigeons use for this pur. pose have been of a German invention, some of the pigeons having been brought down behind the allied lines. Whether the allies have tried the same means ot getting photographs of German en. trenchments and troops is a matter ot conjecture''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Austria Yields
guests.

There will be no diplomatic breach between Vienna and Washington, Austria gives in.
 The second note of the United States to Austria Hungary on the sinking of the Ancona was not only emphatic Tn it's demands, but was to all lntents and purposes an ultimatum. In diplo- matic circles a severance of diplomatic relations was said to be inevitable. But if the Vienna government had ever thought of making an offensive reply it changed it's mind. Austria Hungary, like Germany, has no idea of falling out with the United States, and its last note will lead to a satis- factory settlement with the state de- partment.
 Once again American diplomacy triumphS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
MRS. WILSON'S NAMEsAKE From the Pittsburg Post.

The distinguished name of Edith Galt is no longer the exclusive possession of the first lady of the land. It now belongs also to young person on Staten Island a young woman 1 month old-Miss Edith Galt- -Mullaly
 It is bleak in the house where the lit- tlest Edith lives. The doors sag on the hinges. Windows are broken. In the two rooms farthest within the dilapidated house. in two rooms somewhat protect ed from the cold. only by other rooms, leaky, draughty and empty, lives the lit- tlest Edith Galt. With her live her father, mother and two small brothers. Her father is without work. Her mother lay in bed three months before Edith was born, with q broken leg.
 It is to her baby brother, the oldest of these. Morris James Mullaly. who will be soon. that. Miss Mullaly owes her name of Edith Galt. He named her after Ia pretty woman'' whose picture he saw in a newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
The State Bond Amendment

The election to be held on January IS at which the people will vote upon the amendment to the constitution for the issuance of $1,50O,00o short time bonds for the purpose of liquidating the larger part of the states floating debt. should not be treated with apa- thy.
 The ratification of this proposed amendment is of /, the utmost impor- tance and there will be decisive ma ioritv in the affirmative if a normal vote is boiled.
 There is no sound argument against the bond issue. On the contrary there is every reason why the amendment should carry. The bonds will create no new debt. What the state owes it owes justly and the debt therefore must be paid sooner or later. The easy condition of the money market makes the present an exceptionally pro- pitious time for disposing of a bond issue at good premium. The state treasuryYs deficit is now about S2, 100000 and the amount, of the floating debt left after $1,500,OO0 of it is taken up can be easily liquidated from the current revenues. If the people appreciate the importance of maintaining the states credit there will be no hesitancy on the part of the voters in casting their ballots for the amendment.
 l But some well-meaning citizens will always be found with contrary notions and as such men seldom fail to vote it is all the more urgent that those who understand the situation and who be. Ilieve that bond issue is the only solution of the states pressing finan- cial problem, should let nothing pre- vent them from exercising their privi. !lege of the ballot on the 18th of Jan- uary.
 In tsh4 absence of an organized campaign in behalf of the amendment it is hoped that Governor Henderson's clear and convincing statement, pub lished in leaflet form, will find it. way into every hamlet of Alabama and that it will be read by every voter. But above all things, let us guard against apathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Industrial Activity in 1916

As rule the Christmas holidays are characterized by extreme dullness in the iron and steel trade. Usually the iron market is expected only to mark time until after the middle of January, even when general conditions are nor nal. But it is different this season.
 While there has been less actual trading this week than there had been the week before, the demand for pig metal is just as eager as ever. and the price tendency is steadily upward
 There will be no halting on New Years, and activity will prevail throughout 1916. Blast furnaces and steel mills will be taxed to their ca pacity, all of which will mean high degree of prosperity for the Birming ham district.
 Much of the iron delivered and paid for this year, in fact, the greater part of it, was sold when quotations were low, but no low price iron will be shipped during the coming 12 months First quarter iron will yield fine prof its, second quarter delivery still bet ter profits. and the last half's billing will be at prices which while hack would have been considered fancy.
 A great deal of 1916 iron has been sold already at $15 on a No. foun dry basis, f. 0. b. Birmingham, and some orders have been placed at $1t tor the third quarter.
 In view of the statistical position ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Much Ado in Germany

The hotel men and innkeepers ol Germany are reported to have pro- tested vigorously against the proposai of the brewers to raise the price ol beer. The brewers, who are keen pusl- ness men. took advantage of the un- settled times to advance the price or their product and a large number o1 consumers took it for granted that this was another one of the "horrors of war" to be endured with the pa- +ience becoming a patriot and a lover of his country-as well as its peer. However, the crafty brewers declared 16. 20 and 24 per cent dividends With such gratifying regularity, so far as their stockholders were concerned, that the hotel men and innkeepers woke to the fact that they were being flimflammed.
 A paper published in the interest of the hotel men says: "There has been a general outbreak of indignation, not only in the capital, but all over Ger many, following the announcement or these dividends, and hotel men and the beer-drinking public are not at all reserved in expressing their wrath over the breweries' unjustified ad- vances in the price of beer"
 The situation may be readily inn agined by anyone familiar with Ger man life and the enormous consump- tion of beer in the fatherland. Had it not been for more pressing matters engaging the public attention, we may have heard a great deal more about that general outbreak of indigna- tion.''
 .~ However, in at least once instance the downtrodden consumers asserted themselves successfully against this new form of oppression. The Hotel Mems association of middle Germany on being informed that the brewers society of Cassel and vicinity would advance the price of beer about a cent quart on November 15, took the matter up with the military com mander of the Eleventh army corps The military authorities investigated found the brewers at fault and for bade any boosting of prices.
 Evidently there are some occasions when militarism is not bad thing after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
INTENSELY PRACTICAL
NEW YEARS EVE IN GOTHAM

Such delights will be separately charged for.
 Never perhaps have the hotels and res taurants made such elaborate prepara- tions to entertain their patrons. nor have they cast about so shrewdly for novelties and pleasant surprises. As in the last few years. dancing will be the principal form of entertainment, although skating has just come to the fore and is begin- ming to have a vogue. What with one thing and another-dancing, skating, the surprises that the hotel proprietors will not reveal and the unlimited sorts of pleasant mummery and larking-New Year'c Eve is quite likely to be very hilarious occasion in this city.
 At the Waldorf-Astoria, the Knicker- booker, the Plaza, the Vanderbilt. the Biltmore, the McAlpin, the Claridge, the known hotels something very special will be attempted in the way of decoration. and the proprietors have already con- tracted to spend considerable portion of their probable receipts in the way of providing musical and vaudeville en- tertainment. They expect their profits to be large. It was remarked yesterday that it is not unusual for a big hotel to take in as much as 3s5.Ooo on New Years Eve.
 George c. Boldt, proprietor of the Wall dorf-Astoria, is preparing to take care of the biggest throng of celebrators in the Waldorfs history. That means that the Waldorf is ready to provide supper and mn fo on3l f,v ch@ sons. Every room on the ground floor that can be turned into a supper room will be so utilized Reservations have been made by persons living in the far west, in Canada and in the south.