davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
WANTED

'EN-Increase your earnings. Learn
the barber trade FOR which there is
always a demand. Many jobs wait
ing at wages higher than you would
expect. Taught in few weeks by our
system. Earn while learning. Write
today, Moler Barber College, Allan
ia, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

iuring the DIST tIhtty yeAFs. Every
dealeT sells it, and every dealer guar
an ri II to benefit. Should the first
Lnttle of SteiIa- Vitae fail 10 benefit you,
mn rive YOUR money back. Begin &c
'rst ven today-S1 bottle everywhere.
rhsrher Medicine Company at Chstta.
,ooga, Tenn. Szxx suH>-~, =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
WINTER SCHEDULE
ST. SIM0N'S TRANSIT COM.
PANY.

Brunswick to ST. Simons Beach
Effective from Sept. is to May IS.
SATURDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick ........ $3.50 am.
Leave brunswick .... 800 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ..o..... $50 am.
Leave Ocean Pier 500 pm
SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick ....... $50 am.
Leave Brunswick ...... 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 10: SO am
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 500 pm
These Saturday and Sunday trips
during the Fall and Winter months
are delightful.
). 3. WRIGHT,
Manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

the cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20
To the Citizens of Brunswick and

Vicinity.
For fully thirty-fiye $3.50 years the
H. & NJ SemiMiXed Real Paints have
been extensively used throughout the
United States and also in South Amer
lea They have therefore been sub
jected to the tests of every sort of eli
matte conditions-most successfully
thereby proving their extreme durabil-
ity and superior value.
See our advertisement on other
page, telling property owners how to
make their own paint, and thereby
save sixty cents "a gallon on every gal
TON used.
/ o NJ G M AN G. M ART NJ e z
Paint Makers, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-20

uINp Is NN~'NIlEENIIISt HiN
restoring. One bottle Of
ten shows magical results
and a fair trial has made
thousands of Southern wo-
men healthful and happy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Potatoes Planted
For Vodka Saving
Poles from Hunger

Correspondence Of The Associated Press
LONDON. April 16.-'The prohibition
OF the use OF vodka in Russia saved the
people Of Poland from starvation by re-
leasing for their use the enormous po-
tato crops planted for. the distilleries,'
In the opinion OF Ernest p. BIcknell,
who has just returned from Poland.
where he went on tour OF investiga-
tion for the Rockefeller foundation war
relief committee.
The greater part of the Russian po-
tato crop was planted by the distillers
for making vodka, and when TIN
ukase OF the Russian government put
an end to this. 1t was predicted that the
phenomenal potato output Of this year
would be q dead loss to the growers.
The best potato land in Russia is in
Poland and the crop was being gathered
when Won Hindenburg began his rush on
Warsaw. in the course OF which the
country was laid waste for miles. For
tunately for the Poles. the ravages OF
war did little harm to the great stores
OF potatoes safely slowed away in I'M
derground caches. This store now pro-
vides practically the staple food for the
Poles, and those Larts of Poland which
raise no potatoes are being supplied by
an effective system OF distribution ar
ranged by the Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Greeks Revere the
Memory of Byron

LONDON, May 5.-The Anniversary OF
the death OF Lord Byron at Missolonghi
IN 1924 was this year observed by the
Greek colony I'm London with a great
patriotic demonstration. As is the Gus
tom each year, the only memorial OF the
poet In London, the statue behind the
residence OF the duke OF Wellington, was
decorated by Greek admirers with lilies
and roses. Scattered among the flowers
were several tributes In verse.
great delegation from the Greek
colony assembled around the statue dur
ing the afternoon ana listened TO an adj
dress by Prof Anastase Batistatos To
Us Greeks" said the orator, Byron ia
not so much the great poet as the hero
who devoted his purse. his pen, his sword
and his life 10 the cause OF Greece against
Turkish inhumanity,"
In concluding, the orator referred 20
the present war situation. remarking
amid cheers: To-day there Is but one
path for Greece. Duty, honor and graft
tude all point one way. We hope that
ere long We shall hear that our dear
country has thrown off the shackles Of
foreign influence and entered it's APP
pointed path with vigor and resolution. {"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
TYPHUO SPREADS IN SERBIA
Sixty Thousand Reported Dead from
the Dread Disease Within the
Last Few Months.
DISTANT VILLAGES REACHED

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BELGRADE, April i0--AiN reports in
dictate that the dread typhus IL gainlng
ground throughout tsrbia. over 100 doc
tors have died from II. as we'll as 5000 OF
tho population. mostly women.
Il was only few months ago that the
disease was brought into the country.
probably in December by Austrian pris-
onors with vermin In their clothing.
There were over 10 600 wounded Austrian
prisoners after the battles Of valjevo
ard Belgrade These men were taken 10
the same hospitals with the Serbian
troops and cared for by tho. same doc
tors and nurses. Working In these hos
pitfalls werc the women OF the country.
FROM wives Of cabinet ministers. Of for
eign diplomatic representatives, down to
the peasant women. who were employed
to DO the cleaning. all Of whom went TO
the hospitals from their homes I'm the
morning and returned TO them IN the
evening. and. Notwithstanding every eff
fort for dislnfection before leaving the
hospital premises. the disease has been
carried In this way from tho hospitals to
the homes
Owing TO the lack Of sufficient cloth
ing. especially OF uniforms. soldiers who
have been dismissed from the hospitals
and allowed TO return TO their bones.
have been given the same clothing they
wore when they came into the hospital
This IN many cases was doubtless al.
rendy infected with the body parasite.
which carries the typhus and which Is
able TO lie dormant for weeks
The germ comes to life as soon a. Il
comes In contact with the heat OF the
body. In this vicinity the disease has been
prppagatod TO distant villages, so that
thousands are dying on outlying farms
TO which no efficient aid can be sent nv
the government owing TO the inEuffici-
ency OF doctors, nurses, transr ortation
facilities and especially of tents and
clothing for isolating the cases
The need OF tho latter is urgent The
Rod Cross Sanitary commission has sup
piled the necessary scientific knowledge
the surgeons and nurses arc offerins
their services 20 10 into the danger zone.
even though II has been stated that the
chances OF death are GO per cent greater
than they are in the trenches, but unless
the necessary tents and clothing are 10
be had Immediately. the work Of the
commission must fail Of any by nominal
results.
II has been suggested by the An,eri-
cans here that the United States collier
Jason should be sont upon such an err
rand OF mercy This sanitary work is OF
Importance not only 70 the whole Of the
belllgorents, but TO all OF the neutral
states as well. The sailors who are
handling the shipping at Saloulka, ship
ping which goes TO the whole OF the
world, will be liable TO infection and be
tho means OF transmission OF this dis
case as the summer comes on.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
EXTOLS BELGIAN AGENCY
William c. Edgar Declares Relief
Commission in that Country is
a Most Proficient Body.
DELIVERED CARGO OF FLOUR

Correspondence OF tho Associated Press
LONDON. April 2s.-william c. Edgar.
who had charge OF the record cargo OF
flour. valued at sG0O,0OO, Contributed 10
the relief of Belgium by the millers OF
the northwest, has returned from Bel
eium, whore he witnessed the trans
formation of his charge into bread and
It's consumption by the Beigians. While
In Belgium. Mr.. Edgar gave tho repre-
sentatives Of the Commission for Relief
In Belgium technical advice on milling.
He returned enthusiastic over the work
OF the commission. which he declares 30
sucoesaful that not single person In
Belgium need do without his daily ration
NJ bread and soup.
Discussing the commissions work, he
said: After my personal observations In
Belgium am able to state without the
slightest mental reservation whatever
that. although have had occasion to in
speot many methods OF public relief in
various countries, have never before
seen one that can compare in efficiency.
thoroughness aud wisdom with the sys-
tine now being employed in Belgium
through the combined efforts of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium and
the comite National. a provisional and
emergency organizat ton Furthermore.
II had 100000 or 100000 placed OF my
disposal for the relief Of the Belgians
would not hesitate a moment TO place Il
al the disposal OF the commission, con-
fident that It would employ II to the best
advantage and that not dollar would
be wasted or misapplied. In thus max
Ing such an unqualified expression OF
confidence speak as the result Of care
ful study into the methods being used
and my personal observations, both In
the large elites and provinces OF Bel
GUM. Americans may we'll be proud OF
the commission and the men directing Il.
II deserves their absolute confidence and
support / have never been given 20 flag
Tripping. but after seeing what is being
done In Belgium ] salute the stars and
stripes with added humility and respect
not only as the flag OF my country, but
the emblem of humanity"
The South Point, British ship, car
rled the huge cargo OF the northwestern
millers safely into Rotterdam under the
flag OF the commission and returned to
Its home port OF Cardiff under the same
safe conduct, but when It resumed it's
normal eommercial work II was sunk by
a German torpedo off the Welsh coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Queen Of Belgians
Stricken by Grief

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON. April lO.--'T saw the queen
Of the Belgians today" writes Scotch
soldier from the front 10 relatives in Lon
don. Il had gone up TO the ruined ca
thedral with one OF my officers for the
afternoon service. While we |ere there
the queen arrived.
"sbe came unexpectedly. No one. 20
far as know. dreamed Of her coming.
She was dressed with what l can only
describe as religious simpIicity--severely
plain costume and a tourist cap. Her
companions were a Belgian officer and
her physician. So far as I could hear no
word WIS spoken.
Tier majesty fascinated me. She Was
as one who Il weighed down with grief
her eyes were the eyes OF one whs has
cried long and could cry no more. She
stood looking at the burnt and battered
walls Of the sacred building hwe-inspired
broken, crushed. She acknowledge oui
salute with melancholy smile"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, May s-Huge sales, the
largest perhaps in months, broke down
the price OF wheat at one time today, bAc
: bushel Fear OF complications at. result ni.
had most TO do with the setback. but the
beartsh crop report from Washington cut
a good deal OF figure, and so too did
Prices closed unsettled, 2%c to 41sc under
last night. Other net losses were:
Corn, ss@%c to &c; cots. &c to hQ9sc,
and provisions. 10c TO $GS11sc,
Unloading by holders OF wheat reached
the heaviest proportions in the last hour
of trading, and was only checked when
some of the big export houses took to
buying as IL against important sales to
this time that unconfirIned reports were
current OF italy having taken decisive
action toward entering the war, and that
the greatest apprehension was felt an
grain shipments from the United States
being temporily brought to halt IL
was said that at least dozen British
freight ships ready to leave for Europe
Further uneasiness resulted from the
renewal, of notice by the German enl-
bassy against continued danger TO yes
sells entering the war zone.
On the other hand reassuring advices
as to the conservative attitude of the
Eovernment at Washington helped some
what to rally the market at the close.
Corn held up In an notable manner as
Improved domestic shipping call was
largely the reason for the comparative
strength shown In oats as in corn,
offerings were readily absorbed. There
was some inquiry from the seaboard
Provisions tumbled with grain. For
the time being, the upward slant of the
hog market seemed to be ignored.
closing quotations compared with yes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
MINOR HORRORS OF WAR
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT

CORRESPONDENCE Of The Associated Press.)
CAMBRIDGE. England. April 15.-The
Minor Horrors Of War" are described
in a pamphlet written by Prof. A. f..
Shipley. president OF Christ's college,
Cambridge. and former chief instructor
of the prince Of W"les
The booklet deals with the various in
sects which carry disease and discomfort
among soldiers in camp or at the front,
The latest methods of dealing with these
minor horrors" are discussed In simple
language, as the book is planned for cir
culation among the troops.
The book begins with lice. which the
author asserts may be more important
in this war than submarines. This
minor horror. which Is the carrier OF
typhus. loves 70 anchor itself 10 the
flannel shirts OF the soldiers.
The bedblg and flea are at present not
under grave suspicion as disease car
riers. although the rat flea carries bu.
bonic fever. The flour moth gets into
soldiers biscuits. The house fly car
ries typhoid baecilii and by crawling
over jam or floating IN milk may spread
the Infection far and wide.
DR.. Shirley also discusses mites and
ticks and leeches. and discloses that ''ai
one time ticFs were very common in
Canterbury cathedral, and worried the
worshippers"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
AMERICA ASKS AUSTRALIA
HOW TO REGULATE PRICES

Correspondence OF tho Associated Pross.
SYDNEY, Australia. April l0.--American
interest In tho Australian regulation OF
prices for foods and articles OF common
usage is evtneed by a letter which has
been received by the Necessary Com
modities Control Commission Of New
south Wales from Joseph E. Davies.
United States Commissioner Of corpora .
tons.
MT Davies asked for information re-
garding the law which created the Neces-
sary Commodities Control commission and
Tor reports upon It's work These viii be
or considerable value" he says, Sin COM
neetion with the Federal Trade commits
sion OF the United States. recently pro-
Vided by law. I am SURE that gour ex-
porienoe VIII he helpful in throwing light
upon some OF the problems which the
Federal trade commission Is likely 10
encounter"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Result on Exchange Country Can
Maintain Its Financial
Balance.
NORMAL CONDITIONS RESTORED

NEW YORK. May S--The net result OF
today's stock market sessions is Calcu-
lated to dispel all doubt OF this coun-
try'a ability to maintain its financial
equilibrium IN the face OF very trying
circumstances. Over-nieht advices in
connection with the sinking OF the Lusi-
tsnia, eerrying political implications OF
grave import, were expected to fluid di-
rect reflection In values of securities.
3 % 4..seser oi iaOt the market broke
severely in the first fifteen minutes,
stocks throughout the list declining from
10 to 10 points. From that time almost
to the end heavy buying orders brougnt
a restoration OF normal conditions. many
important issues closing with nominal
losses while q few showed small gains.
lehem Steel and Westinghouse. closed the
seasoned stocks in the railway list
plainly showed the effect OF what Is
Technically called good" buying
Much of the early selling was trace
able to the short interest. while foreign
offerings also added TO the decline On
the WHOLE however. London, where tho
nc considerable part in the preliminary
! liquidation. There was a further weed
ing out OF margtned accounts and con-
sentative brokers advised their custom
crs to refrain from making now COM
mitments over the Weekend Total sales
OF stocks amounted to .6i5,Oo0 shares. \
Bankers and representatives OF the
stock exchange conferred before the
opening OF the market ana every pre-
caution was taken to keep speculation
within bounds. Tho money market was
not q factor. all loans made yesterday
holding over until next Monday.
Little attention was paid TO the bank
statement, which reported an actual cash
loss OF $751; 900, and q contraction of
81, 900 in the reserves,
EXCHANGE on London was higher at
the opening, but reacted later. To what
extent the Jsusitania disaster may bear
upon the exchange markets remains a
matter Of conjecture.
Bonds we're heavy and active. Total
sales, par value, aggregated SS,5Jo,OO0.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No, l. lib. cartons, sic; No.
2, 6O-Ib tubs. 29c.
CHEESE Inn beSs s wis. &c A Amer
America. isc; blue label brick i6isc; i'm
s SSTgsff FreneS S New Oe i0e
FISH-Trout, i4c; large crappies. 14o;
halibut. lSc: channel catfish. lie; herring
IS SWEET SSeIiin' P 81 SIS Dbl.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts effective
April % are as follows:
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No. ], l7Ac; No.
2. I74c; No. 5, ISGc. loins, No. ], 2Olso;
No. 2. is4ic; No; 3. lshe. ehleks. No. I.
10}4c. No, = l0hc; No. B. loe. rounds,
No, !, lsxc;, No; 2. ls,4c; No g 1s@S.
PoULTRY-Brouers, zoe; spring chick
ems. l5e, nens lac; cocks. SIC; ROSTERS.
turkeys, lS9l5c; pigeons, per doz.. Coo;
ducks. full feathered l0c; geese, full
feathered SCI squads. No. l, $50: No. 2.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
Gillinsld Fruit company:
FRUInS-Oranges Fancy California
p peF box; 'i ilss s. per box 1865. SIS per
box: i75s, zoos, 2l6s, s50s 2Ss $3.50 ..
box; extra fancy Mediterranean Sweels,
SOS ssSs 's Golden P Bowl eos Sos. L ss6s
per box; fancy Silver. Cord, zoos, S5Os,
$40 per box. Grapefruit: Celebrated
Chase brand, Ss, S-so per box; 45s, go
per box; SIS. s2.75 per box: Cts. g per
2Is. SOs, 36s, S325 Ger crate. Bananas:
Medium size, 81 70 $40 per bunch; Jumbo
fruit, Changuinola and Port Limon, a
per pound. Strawberries: Louisiana pints,
price on date of shipment; prospective
price for Monday (2D pint cases, Sc per
case.
TABLES-California new cab
bage, IS 70 lOO-lb crates. Sc per ID. Gel
cry. Jumbo SOC per doz.: head lettuce,
II per doZ; leaf lettuce, 40c per doz
Artichokes, $50 per doz. Endiye. Sc per
10. Onions: Yellow, &c per H.; Texas
Bermuda, white, yellow. $50 per crate
onion sets: yellow and red, $50 per
bushel: white, S175 per bushel. Peppers
SOC per basket. Tomatoes fancy, so
per crate choice, - Der crate. Spinach
sOc per doz Parsley. SOC per doc. Tur-
ntps, SOC per doz. Potatoes: Colorado
RuraIs. 75c per bushel; Red River Ohios
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Torpedoing of Lusitania Scares Elk.
pOrters and Wheat Takes Drop
Of Over Six Cents.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR ADVANCE
OMAHA. Nav & 1o1s

OMAHA. May S. 1915.
The wheat market dropped SIC TODAY.
This exceptional loss in the market IL
probably due to the reports received Of
The torTedoing of the Busitania. -
Corn was also lower. declining from 1hc
20 lac. while oats were quoted a cent
TO Ac lower. ="
The present war situation has threat
ened the expectation of breadstuffs from
North American ports. Under these con-
p 0uons, II seems impossible for grain
values To show any marked advance
sitnough reactions and price gains can be
looked for from all the sna ~ losses sus-
tanned. especially when the market bo-
comes overso.d
Cash sales of wheat at Chicago were
only 1900 bushels. There were probably
some sales made at the seaboard, but
they are not made public.
Clearances we're: Wheat and flour equal
70 696,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels: oats
81 900 bushels. -
Liverpool spot: Wheat, UNCHANGED: corn.
unchanged to I'D higher.
Primary wheat receipts were COG, 900
pusnels ana shipments 735,0O0 bushels
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 4O1,OO bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 5O5 600
busneIs and shipments 46S,000 bushels,
ssalkst receipts Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF Sol,oO bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were bieOOO
Dusnels and shipments 1873 900 bushels,
agalnst receipts Of $1,000 bushels and
shipments OF 6OO0OO bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

SnEHP- HaCkels Open6u IIla week In
the lamb trade IN a bearish mood, and
on any DAY, they succeeded in taking off
something like 25gSOc in the first two
days OF trading. W ednesday there was a
little better feeling in things and values
ned steady. The lishtness of the OTTER
ings towards the close Of the week gave
sellers an opportunity to push prices back
up above the close Of last week. Shorn
lambs, the only sort that was on sale
yesterday. were generally quoted as being
2Oq40c higher than a week ago. There
were no wooded lambs here Friday, but Il
was conceded that anything good would
better, as against SiO.4O at the same time
week ago. According TO this. values
may be quoted around a dime higher.
Wooled lambs are falling into disfavor
with the killers. who claim that they are
not dressing out so well, and shorn
lambs, which have been selling for nearly
70 pound under the wooled class. show
tho big end of this weeks advance.
On the early trade yesterday Idaho
clipped lambs reached $780, and a load
| OF good shorn stuff on the welghty order,
that came in on late train yesterday
FULLY a quarter higher than Thursday.
This Is about as high as any clipped
lambs have sold this season.
There have been no ewes here since
Wednesday. and hardly any this week.
For the first half of the week prices held
steady, ana there has been nothing here
since then to base quotations on. No
| yeariings Or wethers have shown up
since some time In April.
Receipts for the week total about %, sol
head. as against 22.525 last week and
8,lH a year ago. Offerings have been
the lghtest OF the year. being smaller
even than last weeks supply. which was
the years lowest mark up TO that time.
Quotations on sheen and lambs Lambs,
| light, SO. 1910 .50 lambs, heavy, 81 75d
| 1910; lambs, shorn, SS.25d9.OO; yearlings,
light 50 OOllQ Is. yeariinRE heavv N nm
800; wethers. good TO choice, B'5ds.T5.
Wethers fair to good. tSOOds IS; ewes.
good to choice, S7.b0s so: ewes. fair q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

bushel; Florida, white stock. about rs
lpe. 70 barrel, S6 per barrel. Texas Tri-
uInphs, llV-lbs. sacks. o. per 10 Mush-
rooms, Soc per 10.
, MISCELLANEOUS -- Sbelled popcorn-
&c per ID. Crackerjack $3.50 per case:
N.to per half case, Peanuts raw, &c
per ID; Jumbo. Sc per ID; roasted, Sue
per H.; sailed, Sl.50 Ger can. Asparagus.
punches. Checkers, $3.50 per case; Y.75
per half case. Lines, Sl.T5 per box.
Socoanuts, $50 per sack; coo per doz.
Nuts: No, 1 California walnuts, iSc per
10. Brazils, 12o per 10. Sugar walnut
dates, $40 per box. Filberts. l5c per
ID. Pecans, ls5Sc per 10. Almonds, eOc
per ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
New Work General Ntnrl,e,.

NEW YORK, May S-BUTTER-Firm
revelpts, 4,SC6 tubs; creamery extra %
scoring. Bic: creamery. higher scoring,
Sl&9S2c; first 29a30sc; seconds. Tlsa
EGGS-Steady; receipts, l2,2a5 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 22G22lsc; storage
packed, extra firsts, INC: firsts 20lkd2ic
regular packed, extra firsts 20ibdgic
ftrsts, l9020c. Nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy, 2SU2Shc, nearby hennery
browns, 2llkGf22kc =
CHEFSE-Firm; receipts, AS67 boxes.
state whole milk free specials 16HR
l6l4c state whole milk. average fancy,
chickens, broilers. 3S14oc; fowls, lie; tur-
keys ll012c. Dressed quiet; prices I'M
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
NEW SOCIETY FORMED TO
BEFRlEND TOMMY ATKINS

LONDON, April 25.-The League Of
Fairy GOdmothers Is the newest organiza-
ton 10 befriend the British soldier, The
members are young women in all classes
Of society. each Of whom undertakes 10
forward 10 some lonely soldier a weekly
paper and at least once month 20 sup-
plement this by long chatty letter and
a gift Of some kind
Up 10 the present time more than 1900
men have been thus provided with God
mothers"