davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
FIGURE IT OUT

King Farmer Jones' boy is COM
ing to the burg to take his best
girl Luella to the picture show.
Then he will treat her to ice cream
in the "vernilla" favor, and what
delicious cream! He will buy a
cigar and lodge his horse in the
livery and then drive home after
"having had a great time"
Now how many people are bene-
fitted in the burg? Figure it out.
Then Joe and Jim and Lester
will have bowling match in the
burg. The are tired of farm work
all the week and a change is as
good as rest. There they save so
much car fare and will benefit the
village to what extent? Figure it
out!
Then there is the new comfort
station" near monument park.
Surely that was needed most in an
up to date town.
For who will count the many ex-
cursionists who come to visit
"Sleepy' Hollow and buy sodas,
etc., for the town is famed far and
near because no hops and malt are
mixed here-only pop and ginger.
What a fine thing is that band
stand built in monument park!
The band boys can watch their
music now, and need not dodge any
six cylinders or Indian motorcycles
racing by.
Who suggested the two scores of
comfortable benches where the cit
liens may enjoy the sights and the
music?
More needed than fairy flower
beds, are two dozen benches.
When "Gen" Coxey led his army
of unemployed to Washington, ID.
c., some twenty years ago to petit
tion Congress to build roads, many
pronounced him insane. Yet, what
great improvements are the good
roads nowadays.
Everybody wants them-now.
Have them rebuild Front street,
with the old material ploughed up
and coated with that guaranteed
asphalt preparation.
We save the cost on the price OF
oiling the street. Then think how
many tourists will pass through the
burg to look for sites to build
homes.
The larger the population of a
town the cheaper the cost of living
for the more people we have buying
in our stores, so much cheaper can
our local merchants sell us our
necessaries.
The fact was realized by our
City Fathers many years ago when
stipulated it is said, that they
would give site to the wheel fac
tory if they employ Perrysburg
labor-a wise and Thoughtful pro-
vision-for, all things equal, our
people should have the preference
in our own town.
Perrysburg for Perrysburg.
OBSERVERS SECOND Cousin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

1t is desirable that the present
general assembly should occupy in
deliberation time enough to avoid
mistakes in formulating laws, for
the calling back of the recent leg
islature twice to correct errors in
its work lessened it's popularity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
| WANT A LITTLE BUNGALOW

1 want a little bungalow,
Where the red bricks always show.
Build it nice and snug and cozy,
OF those red, red brick so rosy.
And when chicken happens by.
How can it help but catch her eye?
She will flop her wings and cackle;
"Here's where housework I must
tackle"
In a bungalow-where the red brick
Away show.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
FRUIT TREE SPRAYING.

Will open business about March
Is. All those wishing to have their
orchards sprayed address Lock box
No. l, Perrysburg, o. Lime and
sulphur sold in any quantities at
reasonable prices.
3b. J.C. JENSSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

NAL trunks to samea Soc sHcass nyng 25ech
from S-S
additional
for
and
provided not miles For grd ther efoe
nj fm o. o
loa
o hes prices
fialh
first hours 0eaa for of
be cgedfo ROUNDUP is
in
TELEPHONE wi chez your tTkfr urrsenc
to its fiji a
E1AaAA A PHONE AGO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13

batting and Pittsburgh is second with
.267.
The leaders in the Southern Asso-
citation are: Hendryx, New Orleans,
1856: Miller, Mobile, 1885,. P. Allison,
Memphis, .8o3; Paulettef Nashville,
1902; Cruthers, Memphis, POI; Elber-
field, Chattanooga, .297; lidmondson,
New Orleans, PCS; Sloalk. Birming-
ham, .295; Lee, Atlanta, .292; Lord,
Memphis, POI; Burke, Mobile, .291.
Hendryx, leads in runs scored with
1902; in total bases with 240 and
Thomas, New Orleans, leads in hom-
ers and stolen bases. with 10 and AZ
respectively.
The leading pitchers are: Hogg,
Mobile, 10 and 10; Weaver, New Or
leans, Ia and 8; Black, Birmingham,
II and 10; Cunningham, Chattanooga
20 and II; Frost, Nashville, 10 and
6; Smith, New Orleans, 10 and IL;
A. johnson, Birmingham, 16 and IL;
Bushelman, Memphis, 10 and z; w
Robertson, Memphis, II and II; H.
Merritt, Memphis, 18 and 10; Grimes
Birmingham, Is and IL; New Or
leans, with .271 leads in club batting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
Federal League.

The Fisher Rental Agency,
product of SO years expert
ence in the rental business,
can give you results in han
ding your property. Phone
2051.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
AGED RAILWAYMAN OF
NORTH CAROLINA DEAD

Durham, N. c., Sept. III. Ed.
Stage, 81, vice-president of the Dur
ham & Southern Railway, died at his
home here today after an illness Of
two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-13
Dynamite Bomb
Exploded In a
Saloon In I arnpa
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Tampa, Fl a, Sept. 12.-An ex-
plosion early today in che saloon of
Joseph Falsome at Seventh avenue
and Twentieth street wrecked the sa-
loon, badly damaged another across
the street, smashed the windows of
the Haimovic Drygoods store and
broke nearly every window within a
radius of three blocks. The police
believe it was dynamite, but are at
loss to know how, why, or by whom
it was placed in the saloon. No one
was seriously hurt, but among the
injured was a clerk who was blown
from the top of a large refrigerator
half block from the explosion.
We have some very at
tractive stores for rent. The
Watson Agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
HOTEL COMPANY
INCORPORATED
New jefferson Hotel to Be
Located on South Cen
tral Avenue-Hal. l.. Bird
to Be Manager = Roof
Garden Feature

The Jefferson Hotel company filed
its papers of incorporation in the OF
flee Of County Recorder vaughn
"Wednesday afternoon The new
company is Incorporated for $4,000,
with a par value per share of 500.
The incorporators are Hal. l.. Bird,
f. ID. Roper and Ii. G. Edwards. The
highest Indebtedness to which the
company shall be subject is $4,000.
The new hotel company will oper-
ate a hosiery to be located in the
new Ackel building, now nearing COM
pietion, on South Central avenue.
The building is said to be the high
est in the state, and the hotel WilI be
just as classy as the edifice.
Hal. l.. Bird will be the manager OF
the house. II. G. Edwards. who is
Engaged in the furniture business in
this city, took out a lease on the
new building more than a year ago,
with the intention of moving his fur
niture business. which is at present
location. 1t was his original inten-
ton TO occupy the IlrSt TWO IlOorS
with his store and make rooming-
house Of the remainder of the build
ing. He later decided to form the
present company.
The new hotel will have $50 rooms,
the plans for the furnishing of which
are about finished. \ magnificent
lobby will be one Of the features
downstairs, with tile floors and mar
BILE wainscoating. The furnishings
of the office and lobby will he OF
mahogany.
be the roof garden. The elevator
leading to the upper floors has been
extended to reach the roof. A palm
garden will be established there, MAX
ing the spot cool for the guests dur
ing the summer months.
\ complete telephone system will
be installed, and plans for an cleo
tric vacuum cleaning outfit are be-
ing considered The intention OF the
anagement of the new hostelly will
be to make for the comfort and con-
venience of the tourist and transient
trade coming to Phoenix.
The men behind the new project
are all well known here, and the new
| house bids fair to further the reputa-
ton of Phoenix for being possessed
| OF up-to-d date hotels.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
MESA


to prescribe for n COW that is pos
sessed of some ailment that apparently
is interfering with the milk production.
Professor Barnes is of the opinion that
money can be made from hog raising in
the valley. He advises that the porkers
be allowed to feed on the green alfalfa
field to be divided into three separate
tracts which may be mixed with grain
soWn with the alfalfa. The plan is to
allow the hogs to pasture one field ana
rs soon as the field is eaten down to
change into the new pasture and run
an alfalfa renovator over the bare field
and give it time to grow up. During
the summer months when the heat is
extreme he suggests that artificial
shade be made and placed close to a
hydrant and the ground kept damp but
not sloppy so that the hogs can lie in
the shade and the cool earth.
MENDlBLES GIVEN FREEDOM
Ramon Mcndebiles. arrested several
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
PRODUCE HOUSE BRANCH

Mesa is to be congratulated from
tht fact that the Walter Hill com
pany has decided to locate branch
house here. 1t shows their faith IN
the future of this section of the
valley. The business viii be in
charge of Earl A. Nelson, formerly
sales manager for Jas. A. Coogan
company, one of Kansas Citys larg-
est produce firms. He will be as
sisted by Watt G. Hill, son of the
president Of the Walter Hill company
I These two men viii bring their ia =
miles and identify themselves with
the business interests of Mesa. The
business operations Of the firm these
men will represent well nigh cover
the Southwest and they will Ger
tainly assist in placing Mesa on the
map more firmly than ever.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
TO GIVE LUNCH FOR
MAR|COPA LAWMAKERS

A luncheon for the Maricopa county
delegation in the second state legisla-
ture will be the object of call by
Chairman H. X Behn of the state and
county affairs committee of the cham
Der of commerce upon the legislature
this morning.
Mr.. Behn will be accompanied by
President Harry NJ. Fennemore Of the
chamber of commerce. who will speak
for the directors, the hosts, upon this
occasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

days ago, charged with the theft oil a
horse from Ross Daley and placed
under $500 bond, was yesterday re-
leased from custody it being the opin-
ION Of the court that the evidence was
insufficient to warrant his being bound
over to tie superior court.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05
COMMITTEES NAMED
At BOARD meeting
bership Committee Of Chamber of
Commerce Selected

Some committee announcements
We're made at Yesterdays meeting of
the directors of the chamber of com
merce. Among them are the following:
State and County Affairs-H. X.
Behn, chairman; Gus f. Noli, II. w.
Asbury, w A. Moeur, =. c. Gettins.
Membership and Entertainments.
r. Tritle. chairman; +. P. Conway, W.
McArthur l.. r. Carpenter, j. G..
Adams, II. d. Marshall, \. G. Dulmage,
+. W. Lewis, A. c. Taylor II. D. Nc
Ney, Robert Brownfield.
The membership dinner which Will
be held during the week of February
-, will be the first affair to be direct
ed by the new committee But on the
week previous. the committee. assisted
by the other directors will look after
the entertainment of the Santa Fe Of
iicials, who will be visiting the valley
for three days.
---O--
Hire 4 little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-05

They will not grow in cold soil.
Between February 9Th and 18th
is early enough to plant. We
have the best seed from the best
districts for planting in this
climate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
TWO INDICTMENTS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 19-
Two indictments stand against David
Caplan, one tOi murder in connection
with the lynamiting of the Times
building and the other for illcgal
transportation of dynamite.
NJ Al Schmidt, recently arrested in
New York, is said to have been an
accomplice of Caplan and j. B. Nc
Namara. Evidence found when
Schmidt was arrested is said to have
aided in tracing Caplan.
Mcnamara confessed to dynamiting
the Times building and he is now in
San Quentin prison. The star wit
ness against him was ,Ortie McMani-
gal, one Of the alleged conspirators,
now at liberty abroad. His residence
is known to the district attorneys Of
flee, and it is expected he will return
here for the trials of Schmidt and
Caplan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
Schedule for Coming Season
Was Adopted at ThOmasville
Meeting Yesterday.
SEASON OPENS ON APRIL 20
Question of Cordele Franchise
Going to Quitman Not Fully
Decided-Other Matters Are
Handled at Meeting.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 19.-The di-
met today, adopted a schedule of nine
ty games, with only one season, raised
the salary limit from $500 to 5000 per
month, allowed only one class G man
on each club. and disposed of other
matters which have been pending
since the annual meeting OF the league
in Americus last month
Five of the original six cities will
again compose the league Thomas
vile, which has been considered out
of the league, held a meeting last
night at which Il number of fans were
present and 1t was agreed to again
have this city represented in the
league. Officers of the association
will be named at once. 1t is more
than probable that RED" Murch will
be named as the manager Of the Hor-
nets
All clubs represented agreed that il
was practically impossible to secure
Il ball club for 800 per month, espe-
cially when n 81 200 salary limit had
been in force previously, and $500
limit was agreed to. 1t was decided,
however, that no club be allowed to
play more than one man who has pre-
yiously played in higher class leagues.
President Jemison was present at
the meeting and he stated that he
had, during the week, visited all clubs
in the league. While Cordele has not
announced that she is ready to quit
the league, still the owners of the
club have stated that they are willing
to sell their franchise. Quitman was
represented at the meeting today, and
the people of that city are anxious
to secure berth in the league. The
deal for the franchise is now on and
it seems more than likely that Quit
man will replace the baby city of the
league.
The schedule adopted today calls
for only one season. with a total of
80 games. The season opens on April
20. with Brunswick in Waycross,
Americus in Cordele and Thomasville
i'll Valdosta. The later three cities
have their openings three days later,
with Valdosta in Brunswick, Waycross
in Americus and Cordele in Thomas
vile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
LOST DyNAM|TER
FINALLY CAUGHT
DAVID CAPLAN is JAILED I'M Sc.
ATTLE FOR FAMOUS LOS
ANGELES CRIME.

SEATTLE, Washn, Feb. 19.-David
Caplan, last of the men wanted in
connection with the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building in 1910
was placed in Jail today at Port Or
chard. He was arrested late yester-
day on his chicken ranch two miles
inland from Rolling Bay, cambridge
Island. Detectives said he admitted
his identity and expressed a willing
ness to return TO Los Angeles for trial.
For two years Caplan had lived on
the ranch under the name Of Frank
MOller
Evidence recently has been found
according to a representative of a
national detective agency, connecting
j. B. Mcnamara and Caplan with an
explosion which damaged the Lyon
building in Seattle in 1910, just before
the Times explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
GERMAN REPLY
GIVES CONCERN
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS YET
HOPEFUL THAT AN UNDER
STANDING MAY BE
REACHED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Although
Germany's reply to the United
States warning against naval attacks
on American vessels in the new war
zone caused United States officials
grave concern today it was hopel that
an understanding yet would be reach
ed for protecting neutrals. There is
no news that the mine and submarine
campaign has actually begun
The German disclaimer of resopn.
sibility for damage to neutral yes
sells in the danger zone, which an
nounced the intention to mine British
waters, added to the anxiety. The of
ficial text Of Germany's reply was Gag
erly awaited today It has already
been unofficially outlined. Officials
would not talk until The official text
is here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
THE IMPORTANCE
OF ADVERTISING
COAST LINE OFFICIAL GAVE AN
INTERESTING TALK IN CITY
YESTERDAY.

Accepting an invitation extended,
quite a number of peple met in the
rooms of the Board of Trade yester-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock to listen to
an address by Mr.. c. A. Maull, spe-
cial publicity agent of the A. c. l..
Railway company.
Mr.. Maull gave an interesting ad-
portance of country development. He
outlined policy of publicity which
had been carefully matured by the
management of the A. c. l.. and is
applicable to the section of country
traversed by that great iron highway.
The company has determined to sys-
tematically advertise the entire belt of
country referred to-pointing out with
eyer-increasing emphasis the possibil-
tiles of agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, etc, throughout the same.
Mr.. Maull directed particular atten-
ton to the plan of advertising this di-
vision and solicited the cooperation
of the Board of Trade and to the end
that the plans and purposes of the
company as to Glynn county and
Brunswick may be made in the high
est degree effective
Mr.. Maull was listened to with rapt
attention. The proposition which he
submitted in the matter of co-opera-
ton will be taken under advisement
by the proper authorities or persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
TAX OEL|NQU|ENTS
MUST ALL PAY UP
DEPARTMENT ISSUES ORDERS TO
COLLECTORS TO GET BUSY AND
BRING THE DELlNQUENTS IN.

The resolution to relieve from pen
atty delinquents under the emergency
revenue lax having failed to pass con
gress, the department at Washington
has ordered the internal revenue col
lectors in all districts to proceed at
once to collect the 80 per cent already
provided in the act
Collector of Internal Revenue Bla-
lock says that there are more delin-
quents in Georgia than there are men
who paid according to law and all be-
cause they either disregarded the
terms of the act requiring payment by
midnight of November 30 or through
ignorance of the meaning of the act
prescribing the penalties.
The office is now engaged in certi-
flying delinquents to Washington
where the penalties will be assessed
and sent back for collection, and the
collections of these penalties will be
enforced for the collectors of intern
al revenue have no option under the
law.
instructions have been received
from Washington to proceed at once
to collect the penalties.
The procedure will be: All delin-
qucnts must be reported to Washing
ton at once. the assessments against
them will be made out there and re-
ported back to the collector for the
district Then notice will be sent out
giving ten days notice in which time
compliance must be had or an addi-
tional five per cent will be added as
penalty. Al the expiration of this ten
days additional notice will be sent out
and if not complied with in ten days
an additional penalty of per cent per
month is attached. The delinquent
will then have ten days to make him
self straight with the department fer
after that ten days il he has not paid
up all penalties attached to his account
a district warrant will be issued and
a deputy will go after him, with the
result that seizure of sufficient goods
to satisfy the assessment will be made
at once.
AS proof that many paid no atten-
ton to the law providing they should
pay up by November 30, 1914, Collect
or Blalock is receiving many letters
daily containing emergency tax pay
ments from all over the state, which
ever since the last day oI November
L
additional so per cent penalty is add
ed or has been automatically since
the last day of November
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
GERMANY HITS
THE FIRST BLOW
The DinOrah Struck Below Her
Water Line by Submerged
Torpedo
NO LIVES REPORTED LOST
This Is Considered First Blow
Since the War Zone Decree
Was Put Into Effect Wednes-
day Night.

DlEPPE, France 1via Pars), Feb.
ia German submarine torpedoed
this morning without warning the
French steamer Dinorah. from Hayre
Tor Dunkirk, at a point l6 miles off
Dieppe
The Dinorah did not sink but was
towed into Dieppe No mention is
made OF the loss of any of her crew.
A plate on the port side of the
steamer below the water line was
stove in by the torpedo. She managed
to keep afloat by hard pumping. Word
of the occurrence was taken into Di-
eppe by fishing boats and assistance
1or the Dinorah was promptly sent
out. Her cargo will be dis 9harged
here
The presence of Il German clbma-
rine off f'dpe ALLY was reportcl .our
days ago TIL e daily steam traffic
service between b Dieppe and England
has been suspeh hded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
NORTH CAROLINA MEN IN
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT


RALEIGH, N. c., Feb 19-The
condition Of Emmett r. Wooten,
speaker of the North Carolina house
Of representatives, who with Senator
Johnson was injured in an automo-
bile accident in which William Ay-
cock. engrossing clerk of the senate.
was killed early today, was said to
be satisfactory at noon today. Woo
ten rs suffering from several broken
ribs and shock. He will recover.
The accident in which the men fig
ured happened near the Country
club about two miles from the city.
They were returning from the club
after midnight when the automobile
skidded and was overturned Mr..
Johnson was only slightly hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
STORED CEREALS.

LONDON. Feb. ia Petrograd
dispatch to Reuters says an import
ant conference attended by the min
lister of agriculture decided to recon-
mend dequisition of all stored cereals
amounting to $1,S03, 100000 pounds,
now in the hands of Spectators
Prices would be fixed locally The
ministry of finance is organizing an
international competition with prizes
running up to $4,000 for rendering
methylated spirits and similar harm
ful beverages absolutely undrinkable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
NO PETITION FOR BOND
FOR EDMUNDS YET FILED
Understood That His Attorneys Have
Not Yet Decided Just What
Action Will Be Taken.

Although it was stated several days
ago that attorneys representing young
Brice Edmunds. of Baxley. charged
with the murder of Frank Wynn. of
JeSup, were preparing to present to
Judge iiighsmth petition for the re-
lease OF their client on bond, no such
petition has yet been filed with the
court.
1t was stated yesterday that while
the attorneys in the case had discuss
ed the matter and had considered
such action, that no deiinite plan had
been agreed upon. and at any rate
the petition for bail would not be filed
just at present.
Edmunds is still in the Glynn coun-
ty Jail and will be tried at the Nav
term of the superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
TOLLS THROUGH CANAL
PASSES S2,0OO,O00 MARK

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-up to
Feb 2, after the Panama canal had
been in operation just 13 days short
of six months, the total amount of
tolls received passed the $2,OOO,OOO
mark
Interference by the European war
with the expected flow of business
through the canal was indicated by
the fact that during January 80 YES
sells passed through, being one less
than during December 1t happen
ed, however, that owing to the large
tonnage of the ships the quantity of
cargo carried exceeded all previous
months. the nearest being 156 tons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-20
TO NAME TRADE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-Presi-
dent Wilson will nominate the mem
bers of the federal trade commission
within the next few days. He has
been delaying the nominations pend
ing settlement of the ship bill situa-
ton The five men still foremost
under consideration are Joseph T..
Davis. Wisconsin: Il. N. Hurley, Hi
nois; win II. Parry, Washington
George l.. Record, New Jersey, and
William j. Harris, Georgia.