davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

that much to make farce of the pro-
hibition laws Of those states which
have enacted and expect to enforce
them, says the esteemed Atlanta Con
stitution.
But these states themselves. such as
Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina,
are party 10 the farce. in that their
laws permit the receipt by individuals
Of liquors shipped from other states,
equivalent to, or in excess of, the per
capita consumption throughout the en-
tire country.
The Tennessee decision means both
prohibition and business for Tenncs-
see. Forbidden to sell within the state,
these liquor dealers may flod neigh
boring dry states with their product
With Florida to the south of us pun
suing similar tactics. the two tunnels
are vide open to flood Georgia's pro-
hibltIon legislation.
And the worst part about it is that
the federal government is a party 20
this flooding of dry states with liquor.
With the real assistance of The federal
government, it would be possible to en-
act and enforce practical prohibition.
The remarkable attitude Of TenEeG
see which would prohibit the sale 10
its own people and yet permit its IL
cuor dealers to carry on the business
u other states against their will il
almost inexpIicable. 1t is this sort Of
law and this sort of court decision that
helps to paralyze prohibition.
If a state wants prohibition both as
moral enactment and as a measure
Of police protection, il is the unques-
toned duty of the federal government
to remove every obstacle that stands
the way of its accomplishment. Con
Press can and should give those states
that want prohibition, laws under
which they can both enact and en-
force it.
Congress owes this much to the
states that really want prohibition, and
it will fall hsort in its obligations to
them until it enacts such laws as will
enable the states to have their own
way in the enforcement of prohibition
legislation, without outside interfer-
ence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02
Brunswick Should Get Busy.

Considerable talk but nothing done
so far by Brunswick to secure Cen
trail or South American trade. Now
is the accepted moment. Even in
land cities like Columbus are taking
steps to secure connection through
river traffic with vessels touching at
South American ports.
We must not expect to wake up late
some morning and see two or three
ships in port from the rich countries
lying south of us. They are rich, but
their riches are for the most part ly-
ing idle awaiting development. They
have not been able to do anything
for their citizens marooned in war
ring European states. They have
no ships to send to us. We must
make the start. But they arc willing
and waiting.
With the federal government prac-
tically ON the verge of action, looking
towards the acquisition of a respect
able merchant marine. why not a
share of this great opportunity for
Brunswick? Being near port to the
Panama canal and to most of the
desirable ports in Central and South
America, having rail connection and
facilities OF unusual merit, why is not
brunswick more forcefully placed be-
fore the country as the logical port
for certain classes of this South
American business that so many are
discussing as the one great opportu'
nifty of the present?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Some of the boys down hore in The
Niregrass claim that the Allan poll
ticians put one over ON them ut the
meeting Of the state committee the
other day. However. that is no new
stunt for those Atlanta politicians to
pull OFF They have been doing that
very Thing for many years. Some Of
these days. however they are going to
disturb the wrong passenger,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Macon IS making a great fight
against two of the worst evils in the
country: The hlp.pocket flask and the
hip-pocket pistol. They are twin evils
and between them they create more
real sorrow and do more real harm
than all other sources of evil com
bined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

President Wilson has certainly done
the courageous thing in forcing the
hand Of congress just al this time. II
that body Is standing with The cxecu.
tive and the secretary Of state. IN this
critical moment, il ought to say so and
say 50 In no uncertain manner Ger
tainly the present situation il misleaa.
ing and II iniurlng the United States
n every capital in Europe The issue
u now clearly drawn ana there must
be . vote Of thanks or q vote to the
contrary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

In sweeping decision handed down
the other day tie Tennessee supreme
court practically sets ut naught the
reeentlyenacted prohibition law Of
that state. It's an odd sort OF thing,
but it seems 10 be true that few law
making bodies, though dominated by
lawyers, seem 10 be able TO pass pro-
hibition bills that viii stand the test
OF the courts. Is there reason?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Thousands OF thousands Of lives are
being sacrificed at Verdun and even
II the fortress falls. what has been
won, What real benefit has been
achieved Vordun is an old fortress.
the winning Of which would not place
Germany one mile nearer her object.
i've. What a mao sacrifice OF human
nfe'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Our best wishes 10 General Manager
Il. l.. Bugg Of the A., Is. & A. railway.
lie is an efficient official and the A..
u, & A. is to be congratulated on his
deserved promotion. We are quite per-
suaded that all Brunswick joins The
News in its expression of appreciation
Of Mr. Bugg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

The suggestion has been made that
we have secretary of peace instead
Of secretary of war In that case 1t
may be possible to press William Jeu-
nings Bryan into the service again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02
paralyzing Prohibition.

Decision OF the Tennessee courts just
rendered in Memphis, confirming the
liquor dealers OF that state in the right
under the Tennessee law 10 snip MS
much as they can into other states, re.
gardless Of the laws Of the latter. helps
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

4 Valdosta citizen, Grover G. Warn,
has been murdered by Mexican ban
dts. Surely there is some way to
remedy this condition, which is grow
ing from bad 10 verse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Congress ought not to dodge Il
should come out squarely like the coun
Try has done and give President viii
son that deserved vote OF thanks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

brunswick is deeply grieved at the
death OF Vice President ], S. Raymond
OF the clyde and Mallory line. Mr.
RAYMOND for many years was resi-
dent OF this city where he has wide
circle of friends. who mourn his un'
timely taking away,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Who knows but what Verdun may
yet prove a Waterloo with the armies
reversed as to victoryg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

And the income tax collector is now
one OF those very busy yet rather un'
welcome, callers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

that command. But il takes a BRAY
er woman to bear without flinching
the day by day struggle with heart
ache which ensues.
And II is not only heartache she
must bear Not only has she sent
her dearest love, but she has sent
the wage earners Of her people.
Grieyous toll must be the portion of
the women of Europe for many Il
year. 7vcn If the war ends swiftly,
as every woman prays, the cost in
money for a single days state of war
Is heavier than any country should
be forced to bear Women must
bear III
The harvest of Arretium
This year. old men shall reap;
This year. young boys in Umbro
Shall plnuge the struggling sheep;
And in the vate Of Luna
This year the must shall foam
Round the white feet of laughing
girls
Whose sires have marched to Rome.
Women temporarily deprived of
their men must earn the living in
their absence. Women widowed, SON
less, fatherless, must earn it painful
ly thereafter. Not only their own
living, but the taxes, the cost OF war
spread over many women's lifetimes.
Children are left dependent--upo
whom? Upon the women of the ma
tons.
When a father on small salary dies,
leaving children to be supported by
their mother who like as not knows
no trade except that of keeping her
own home wholesome and sweet by
love and cheerful service, every one
exclaims upon the pity Of the thing.
But when whole nation, many ma
tons, leave wives and mothers and
half.grown girls to carry on the bur
dens of industry for which they are
unframed who then shall measure
the sorrow and great loss?
No wonder women are clamoring to
be recognized as half the world.
When upon their shoulders can be
trust, against their pleading, such
Il burden. No wonder they want the
political power which shall give them
Il voice In declaring or restraining
war.
How soon will slowthinking hu-
manity realize that the world is all
one nation? That the loss to one is
the loss in time, to allg That all our
comforts and civilizing forces come
out of The earth and sun by the labor
of mankind. And when the men
labor are destroyed and the products
of labor are riotously wasted. a stone
of evil is thrown into the sea of civ
liization whose ripp,es must reach
the farthest shores.
No man who works likes to see the
results OF his exertion undone and
thrown away. II makes of life ~
prison treadmill without hope,
What then of the woman whose
richest fruit of labor is her children
Let woman labor for twenty years
TO bring up her sons TO strong and
righteous manhood; let hundreds
thousands, millions of women do this
thing. And at the word of few
jealous decadents, doddering upon
ancient thrones, they see their labor
wasted, cast aside The issue of their
bodies. borne in patience and in pain,
the long responsibilities of their
minds and souls. the results of TWEEN.
ty years OF work and hope and love
are thrown out upon the hills and
fields as food FOR cannon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

Stones Angel Food and Sponge
Cakes, Zoe each today. Phoenix Gro
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02

The very freshest vegetables daily.
Doyoe's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02
FISH AND OYSTERS, Phone 2s4
for fish and oyster for breakfast. din
ner and supper. Brunswick Fish Co.

Small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02
Official Organ of

Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-02
Subscription Rates

Business office. Editorial Room, 1888
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

Simple, isn't it, this evening frock
of cobwebby lace and crepe that's
light as a zephyr? But don't set your
heart on it; Maid of the Slender Pulse.
It's from Paris and the zephyr like
thing carries price tag that might
sink the Ship of Finance
But there's no tag on the design
and there's no reason why it should
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

not be created in less expensive
materials than lace and crepe.
The Paris original is made of cream
lace with a tunic and oversleeves of
Georgette crepe in French blue; the
wide sleeves of lace are bound in blue
crepe and the deep girdle is French
blue satin. The soft drapery at the
sides give the pannier effect without
which no gown is considered modishs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
HENRY MUST HAVE
FORGOTTEN ABOUT
THOSE SUBSTITUTES

s Henry Freitas, who has been hold.
ing down a job as manager of the st,
Louis team, and who has had hard
luck in not landing a winning team,
has gone into mathematical problems.
When the Shafter team visited Homo.
lulu last Sunday Henry figured that
the team would need car fare for nine
players, including transfers, and then
forgot to. figure. on a pinch hitter
In looking at the team the st. Louis
bench.warmer figured. that there was
something wrong with the, amount
published in the written account. but
did not think of,figuring on. pinch hit
tiers and substitutes. Henry failed &c
see the system of arithmetic as out
lined by Brush and decided to lump
the sum up and give the squad 81 for
car fare, that is with the assistance of
the other members.
sit is not founded on the best of au-
thority, but 1t is reported that Freitas
says his lapse in mathematical re.
search was no worse than what Pa,
resa did. Someone. said, that Paresa
called up the mahagerrof the. league.
when the, Benson Smith world series
game was staged and asked why he
was not. notified that. the game would
come off. The score was ) to 1, but
was PLAYED indoors. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong. vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability 70
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full pleasures OF life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue.
He has clear eye, an active brain
and sound body. He ID enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest. competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves 10
never lstIess, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable, she never suffers from
hysterla, she has a reserved surplus
of endurance. Healthy nerves VIII
prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care and nursing, from .
"break down caused by her double
or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms Of nervousness =
known as Neurasthenia-who have
gone to pieces" who lack energy,
who have insomnia, who have sue
cumbed to nervous prostration or ner-
yous exhaustion, either mental or ply.
steal, whose condition Is one of fri
table weakness. wilt find ready relief
and cure in the peculiar properties OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Tennis BOOMS i.
AMONG PLAYERS
ON BIG ISLAND
HiIo Will Soon Stage Big Tour
nament With Large Num-
Der Entered =

When the tennis te1rnament starts
UP in couple OF weeks the best play
ers on this island are expected to be
lined up against-one another. Among
them will be found in the mems class
es-tAe following ffssllayers : Gen! viii.
fong, DR.. Sexton, Allen. Marshall,
George Marshall Walter Marshall,
Herbert Cohen, Eugene Horner, Hor-
ace Johnson, g. III. Wears, Alva Scott,
Al Quincy, TufeIe, Willie Carter, F.
NJ Anderson, j. Aitken, E. Capellas, j..
Spalding, DR.. Whitman, Lieut.. Bone
steel and seyeraie others. =. 4
Pha entry lisss have not, closed yet
and by August 2aewhen the lists close
there win probably be many other
names added to the program. The
mems singles will, no doubt, attract
many players. $751;. -. Is
Among the ladies will be found Mrs.
H. b. Elliot, Mrs. Paul Bartels, Mrs.
Meeker, Miss Wears, Miss K. Sadler,
Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. J. Nicol, Mrs. VIC
ars and Mrs. Spalding-with still some
others to be heard from. -. =>..
In the doubles for men the cham
pion pair, Allen Marshall and Eugene
Homer, will play together again. They
won the cup last year and will. make
an effort to do the same this year.
Other pairs will probably be: George
Willfong and H. johnson, DR.. Sexton
and Walter Marshall, George Marshall
and Tufele, Herbert Cohen and S. s.
Rclph, AIFa Scott and Lieut.. Bone
steel, "A. Quincy and Willie Carter, E.
S. Capellas and DR.. Whitman.
In the ladies' doubles will be found
the following pairs, with still more to
be heard from Mrs H. B. Elliot and
Mrs. Paul Bartels, Mrs. Meeker and
Miss Katie Sadler, Mrs. Sexton and
Miss Male Wears. II -.
Mixed doubles pairs will probably
be: Horace Johnson and Mrs. Elliot
Mrs. Mceker and Alva Scott, DR.. and
Mrs. Sexton, E. s. Capellas and Mrs
SpaIding, Walter Marshall and Miss
Katie Sadler, Eugene Horner and
Mrs. Paul BarteiS, the winners OF the
trophy offered in recent tournaments
wiz probably play together again
TIE is "a new cup offered by the
Moses Stationery. Company for tne
mixed doubles this year. ="
The dilo courts are now open tol
/ those who want to practise for the
coming tournament. go. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
RAY BAKER RlEI0,W
HAS AL WAYS, WORKED
70. PROMOTE ROWING

: Ray Rietow.s one of the biggest
boosters for the rowing game in Ha'
waii, viii be missed by the local mem.
bers of the Hawaiian Rowing Associa.
ton He has taken a position on
Maui He has always been active in
promoting the regattas, and has taken
deep interest in the rowing game.
4 One of. the boys in talking about the
retirement of Rietow as secretary
sa d: We will miss Ray heap, but
we can always be assured that he will
take an interest in rowing, and when.
ever possible will be of assistance to
the association. 1t isn't SO bad. after
all. as Aaui isn't so far away, and VIC
are geing to- cab on him TO help when
he las the opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
TRIP To JAPAN
WILL BE BOOST
FOR THE SPORT
Arcia will Take Strong Team
Of st: Louis Players to Meet
~. Nippon Stars

One of the biggest announcements
in baseball during the past year was
made last night by ]. l.. Arcia, the
well known baseball manager. Arcia
stated that the st. Louis basf1all team
will positively make the trip to- Ja-
pan, despite the efforts of number
Of people to block the trip.
This means that Hawaii will be
given another boost in the Orient, and
practically assures return games with
the Japanese. The manager of the
Keio team has written ,Arcia that the
trim is all arranged and II games at
least win, be staged in Japan. 1T is
thought that the st. Louis squad viii
playaa number of extra, games while
in the. land of the Cherry Blossoms.
Strong Squad. fssuY. Half Is
i Areia will take strong team with
him to meet the Nippon squads, and
will have ON the list Franco, Jansen,
Swan, Lang .Akana, Henry Chilling
worth, Vernon Ayau., Lai Tin, Foster
Robinson and number of other stars,
Bill Inman, now. with; the Travellers,
will also make the trip. - is
Arcia was manager of the st. Louis
team for some time, and during that
period the squad played real baseball,
but since he left the team the play
ers have not shown any interest in
the, game and only last Sunday, the
game had to. be held up until several
players from other teams were sent
in to make a full team. And then the
Chinese trampled upon them. In.
stead of taking tabulations of the car
fare rate from Honolulu to Shafter,
including the bus. Freitas might have
got busy on lining up nine players
to start the game. ..a
! The, Chinese team and the, Homo
lulus, since Chilly has Joined the
squad, have played better ball, while
the 25th Infantry can always be fig
ured on to play; but the st. Louis
team, like the Santa Claras, have. not
been really, representative of its
school. Honolulu. fans will Join with
Arc;a in bringing the name s,of st.
Louis to the top on the Oriental tour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Furlong Should Show
Speed AT Autumn Meet
Harold GiffardS Entry Has Made Mile in 1:40-Finishes
First Ahead of Fast Fed-ATes Says Son of Ben Howard
Will Be Best Horse in sandsForence Roberts, Mary Jay
and Others Reported SOLD to Local HorSemen

race meet. John O'Rourke is now in
Reno and will bring over a number
of horses for local enthusiasts. II is
reported that the following horses will
be purchased for local people: Orange
blossom, Alta Boy, Lahontan Water,
Mary Jay, Fair Mary, Florence Rob-
crts, Miss Fielder and perhaps 9th.
Crs ..... ..."
or these horses Florence Roberts
and Miss Fielder look the best and
should make good showing here:
Florence Roberts has been running
at Louisville, Tia Juana and Reno,
and is one of the fastest horses on
the track She has gone mile in
lao on a fast track aAd is usually
in the money. In six furlong race
this mare has made TIA. She is by
General Roberts-Janice Marian.
Fielder Is Fast. T..
Miss Fielder is by Prince OF Mel
bourne Dainty and has made the six
furlongs in TIA 2-5. In one race La.
hontan Water finished second to Miss
Fielder. Mary Jay is by Hoppodrome-
Calizx and was owned by George
Wingfeld. This mare made a good
showing last year, and ip a recent
seven furloag race, beat out Diadi
and Gano, two good horses. In one
race she finished fourth to F'urlong,
who won out in 1:14 rs for the six
furlongs. Fair Mary is another Wing
field entry, a two year old who has
plenty of speed.
Orange Blossom last year was one
of the fastest sprinters on the eastern
and western tracks, At quarter
mile this horse was usually a fayorite,
and this year has been showing a
heap in the shorter distances. In a
recent race Orange Blossom made the
five and a half furlongs in 1:Q7 Id,
This entry is essentially sprinter,
and is not consistent for anything
over six furlongs Alta Boy has plen-
ty of speed and is improving. IS
With Harvester, Francis b, Miss
Oficious, Oneonta, Ypres, Heidelberg
and others showing to form, and Gold
Ell Shower, Mollilou, Umpqua work,
ing fast quarters every now and then,
prospects are unusually bright for a
good meeting. There is a Japanese
hack horse at the track that looks
good. and a number are expected from
Maui and Kauai for the events. Bald
wins string will arrive here, this aft.
ernoon, and this list viii include Fran
els B, Dutch Parrot and others. The
entries for the meet will close on
August &c and Withdrawals on Aug.
ust 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

With the autumn race meet only a
few weeks away, interest naturally
turns TO the horses which will be en-.
6ercd in the big events. There will
be Harvester, Miss Officious, Oneonta,
Ipres and Furlong. The first -four
named sound rather familiar. but Fur
long was not entered in the last meet
inf. .-..- -.
Furlong Is bay stallion by Ben
Howard Georgia NJ. This horse has
been making great impression at
Reno, and the announcement made
some time ago that this great racer
was purchased by Harold Giffard, has
created much interest in the racing
Fame, and Is certain to be an incen-
tive for others to import good racing
blood.
Ayres Boosts Furiong.
Furlong, according TO H. NJ. Ayres,
who has been attending the Reno
meet, is a great finisher, and horse
that can run as far as horses run.
Ayres states that Furlong will be the
best. horse in the islands. This In
itself means big boost for the sport,
as there are several horses here OF
q high. standard.
Recent reports from Reno have
trought,sout the fact that Furlong is
to be depended upon The stallion
has won number of races against
a fast field anu has always shown
plenty OF strength in the back stretch.
Furlong raced home ahead of Eu-
reka, one Of the best sprinters at
Reno in FIVE furlong race.
Gitfsrd Entry Beats Splinter.
Syeetbait, one of the fastest entries
ST Reno, peat FurIong in six furlong
race hut the next time out the Gif.
fard horse won handily. Furlong has
finished within the money on 80 per
cent. O fthe races entered and has
scored victories over Orange Bios
som, Sallie O'Day and Mary Jay. In
a recent race the Giffard entry romp.
ed home in the mile in lao.
Mamie, who is well known up and
down the coast, says of Furlong In
fast field: "Furlong As the one to
beat. Is good and game, and figured
lest The return on this race shows
Scarlet Ouxs first for record, while
Furlong was close at the wire. Fur
long was away slow and outrun in
the early stages, but came wide in
the last quarter and outganed the
great horse, Encore, in the last lou
yards.
o'Rolrke to Bring speeders.
Furlcng with number OF other
horses will be entered in the coming