davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
SCOTT TO RUN AGAIN.
Former Congressman Will Seek Re
~ publican Nomination.

gresham George c. Scott announced
that he would be a candidate for the
republican nomination FOR congress
from the eleventh district at the com
ing primary. Scott was beaten 10y
Tom Steele at the last election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

II your bowels become const.p ated,
take a dose OF Chamherlain's Tablets
just after supper and they will correct
the disorder. They are mild and gentle
in their action. Obtainable every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Lydia r. PlnkhamS
Vegetable Conn
pound. When l was
As and b ad tn .
Change Of Life,
q friend recon-
mended it and IL
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that l took
several bottles. /
am now well and
ha~1<h~ Aod vannu.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LoUja


MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND, Leaya
Twin Cities Mall (daiiy) -. s:15 A. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. 5:55 D. la.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:1G q m.
LEGAL Freight Eek SUM- -. $3.50 4 N
SOUTH BOUND.
~ Louis and Kansas City
Mall tdaily) ...-.-.-..... 5:4s p. m
Oskaloosa Express lex. SUM- s:1s a N.
q Louis and Peoria Linn
sted daily ............. 4:0l q n
1DeAJ Freight (ex. SUM- -. TOO q. a
STORY C..TS BRANCH
xeav& As7iyA
o:A5 q m. Stock Express
laG SUM- .............. S:eS q -
e:os .. - Mixed (ex. SUM- SOS p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH,

No. l-9t. Joe and K G.
limited .................. $50 a IN.
No. S-K- c Mail & Express s:1s p. N.
No. s-Kausas City and ST.
Joseph ..................1o o. a. m.
No. Sway Freight .....lO:a5 a. N.
No. IS Des Moines Mail :. 6:1s o, m
GOING NORTH
No. 3-Twin Cities Limited Il: 30 d. IN.
No. +Chicago and St Paul
Express ................ 1897 Z. m
No. 81 1850 p. m.
EMO, So-Way Freight ...s AS a. m.
No. Chicago Elier .....is:., ., M,
sE1cept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.

Effective 1901 a. m, Dec. 40
GOING WEST.
No. i1--Denver Special 80. l:ss
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:12 a =,
No, China and Japan
Express ....-....-.... 8:ls a -
No. as-Ames Passenger ..il:25 = N
No. s-Des Moines Passen-
ger ..:....:....:...... $3.50 D. m.
No. 13-Hawkeye Express.. sos "a "a
No, 17-Osegon and WASH
angton Special ........... 4:43
No, A1-Local FREIGHT .-..11:20
GOINO EAST.
No. S-Des MONIES Passen.
s ger 9.2S
No. 12-Denver Special go. 1:1o
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... $3.50
IA So-Clinton Passenger. SIN
No. Atlantic Express 90. s:1s
No. z2--Chicago Special ...11:ss
No. 10-Eastern Express ...s:24
No. A2-Local Freight go. 1850 -
Nos. 4, S. -. 30. -. and ~ daily sx.
cent Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, Wis.-"I am the mother Of
fourteen children and / owe my life to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-26

Special TO Times Republican.
The following letter has been mailed
from the office Of the state dairy and
food commissioner TO all dealers in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

7. R. HAD THE CHANcE.-His-
tory tells us that at the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war this
country was wholly Unprepared.
TheO. Roosevelt went down to San
tiagO, Cuba, in 1898 as the colonel of
a regiment known as Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. T. r. knows actual
conditions of warfare, having been
in the front himself, and knows the
hardships the soldiers had to con-
tend with.
With full knowledge of all this, did
he, as vice president of the U. S., try
to improve conditions? No.
After McKinley's assassination he
succeeded Mckinley as president and
served as such for the balance of the
term, about two and one-half years.
Did he make any attempt to put this
country on a war footing which
would prevent a possible invader
from landing troops on our shores?
No.
In 1904 was he not elected to sue
coed himself for another four years
as president of the United States of
America and did he show any signs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

formed by a member of the citizens
training camp at Fort Sheridan, who
fought during the Spanish American
war, that the unrest of the laborers
following the railroad strike of 1894
made the business men seize upon
the Manila incident as a means of
tanning the patriotism" of the I'M
derpaid toilers. He frankly admitted
that such a course is necessary to-
day to protect the commercial and
financial interests of the country.
6. The clerks, Office boys, sales
men and empty-headed enthusiasts
who really believe they are patriotic,
and who love their" country, but
don't know that they are playing
into the hands of those who profit
by preparedness.
With all of these elements the
working class has nothing to do. I
am proud to say that I am a patriot,
but refuse to let my patriotism be-
come a tool of the dollar patriots
Thomas LeVish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

W. " dLe'
lNFLUENCES.-As the air clears
and issues begin to shape them
selves, we find six distinct influences
working in behalf of preparedness.
These may be classified as follows:
l. The manufacturers Of NUM-
lions of warfare, who were behind
the founding of the Navy league and
National Security league and similar
organizations and who fOresee a ire
mendOus loss in profits after the
European war unless the U. S. takes
up the preparedness craze.
2. The professional militarists, Of
ficers Of the army and navy, who
have spent most of their lives pre-
pairing to fight and who would hate
to go to their graves without realiz-
ing their ambitions.
8. The big exporters of American
products, that is, big business in gen
eral who want powerful army and
navy to back them up in the aggres-
sive policy they are pursuing to seize
the worlds markets temporarily
abandoned by the beIHgerent ma
TONS
4 The employers of labor, who
desire a large army to quen dangers
from Within. e., strikes by work
ingmen struggling for higher wages
and better living conditions.
). Those who see in the wide
spread industrial disturbances an
omen of danger to vested interests
and who think a war would be the
sUrest means of uniting Americans
of all classes and preventing a pos
sible revolution. The latter is a more
important factor than you might i'm
agine. Not only was it responsible
for the precipitation of the conflict
across the seas, but / have been in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07
THE PUBLIC FORUM
SAY, SHOW YOU MEANT IT.

DAY. SHOW YOU MEAN IL
Now let every able-bodied man who
voluntarily marched in the Pre-
paredness parade come forward and
join the army or militia. Those are
moral towards who want other peo-
pie to do the fighting for them
w. D. Tate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
PREPAREDNESS IS
MOTTO OF TOBIAS
xMMA 90.
SOUTH cARoLlNlAN WANTS TO
LEARN HOW TO FIGHT BE.
FORE WAR COMES.

Ferman Tobias yesterday morning
strolled into the Office of u. S. Army
Recruiting Officers Frank J. Peter
sen and r. A. Cissel and stated that
he wanted to join the army now in
order that he may know how to be a
soldier by the time there may be need
for his services at the front. The
local officers examined him and re-
ported that he was entirely salts
factory. He will be received and
sent to Columbus, Ohio, as soon as
Captain Elliott, of Savannah, can be
informed and his approval of the ex-
animation can be secured
Tobias came here about two weeks
ago from his home at Manning S. c.,
and said he secured employment in
local box factory, but prefers real
lighting ito boxing, sd he Sought the
proper place to find out without for.
saking his good South Carolina breed.
ing. Officer Peterson says his com
ing just after he had put out his "Men
wanted for the army" flag, leads him
to believe that it pays to advertise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
DOUAUMOnT IS
THE SCENE OF
FIERCE BATTLE
GERMANS MAKE TERRIFIC
ASSAULTS ON FRENCH
LINES BUT ARE REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS.

The Douaumont region on the Yer
dun front, where the Germans for
more than two months past have
held fairly close to the line of their
original advance in the February
drive, is again the scene of desperate
fighting.
Violent bombardment of French
positions in that sector yesterday was
followed by strong attacks in which,
according to the afternoon bulletin
from Paris, the Germans suffered
heavy losses and failed to gain any
ground.
Across the Meuse, northwest of
Verdun, no infantry encounters are
reported, but the artillery is being
kept busy, firing on both sides being
virtually without cessation.
Vienna reports continually increas-
ing activity in the vicinity of the
Volhynian fortress triangle on the
Russian front. The moves of the op-
posing commanders, however. have
not yet resulted in decisive results
for either side, nor have there been
important shifts in the line among the
Austro-Italian front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
SYLvANUS KEENE
SERIOUSLY HURT
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER, CAMDEN
COUNTY BOY is BROUGHT
TO HOSPITAL.

Sylvanus Keene, the 15-year-old boy
who was taken to the City hospital
Friday suffering from a gunshot
wound, was found to be in a more
serious condition than was at first
believed. His leg was badly torn be-,
low the knee, having received the
charge from a shotgun. Amputation
was not found necessary at this time.
DR.. G. w Blanton, the attending ply
sician. said he hoped no complications
would arise, but that his condition
was serious.
The accident occurred in Camden
county near Waverly, where Keene
lives. He and his brother, Alvin,
were attempting to capture an alli-
gator, when Alvin discharged the
shotgun, The load lodged in Sylvia
nus leg, practically tearing 1t off.
although the front bone held intact.
The boy was brought to this city and
placed In the hospital as soon as
possible. His father was here yes
terday at his bedside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
REGULAR ARMY
OF 100000 IS
DECIDED UPON
SENATE AND HOUSE CONFER
EES FINALLY AGREE ON
NUMBER AND REPORT RE-
TURNED TO CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-A regular
army of 100000 men at peace strength
capable to expansion of 254,000 men
in war, was agreed upon by the house
and senate conference on the army
reorganization bill today. The re-
port will be submitted to congress for
ratification next week.
The senate judiciary committee re-
opened the hearing OH the nomina-
tion of Louis ID. Brandeis to the SUI
preme court. Louis X. Liggett, of
Boston, director of the United
States Drug company, was the first
witness called. The committee is
looking into any connection Mr.. Bran
deis may have had as a lawyer in
merger between the United Drug COM
pany and the Riker-Hegeman stores.
Last October. Mr.. Liggett testified,
George W. Anderson, United States
attorney at Boston. began to inves-
tigate the merger and Liggett with his
counsel. Mr.. Snow, vent to Ander-
sons Office ito lay their hands on the
table"
Mr.. Snow" said Liggett. consider
ed Mr. Anderson wrong in the posi-
tion he was taking, but said as he
tMr. Snow had always been repre-
sentative of corporations he might be
in an error and would like to get the
view of some one who had represent
ed other interests. ! asked him who
he would like to consult. and he said
Mr. Brandeis was the only one, and,
told him to go ahead and see him."
Mr. Liggett testified that Snow con.
suited Mr.. Brandeis and that the two
lawyers rendered an opinion favorable
to the merger. The opinion was put
into the record with report of Mr..
Anderson to the attorney general
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
Minister Resiuns.

BERLIN, May ~ (By wireless to
Sayville).-Dr Clemens Delbrueck,
minister of the interior and vice
chancellor, has resigned.
The Overseas News agency says
that DR.. Delbrueck's resignation is
due to i'll health. He is suffering
from diabetes.
Clemens Delbrueck has been min
lister of the interior since July, 1914,
when he succeeded DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. present German chan
cellor. He has been the subject of at
tacks in the German newspapers on
account of the food situation.
Within the last few days the Paris
newspapers have predicted that his
resignation would De forced by the
emperor on account of the food riots
reported in the principal cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
GEORGIA BAR
{ ASSOCIATION
At SAVANNAH
LOCAL ATTORNEY Is ON PRO-
GRAM-PROMINENT LAW
YERS WILL GATHER AT TY-
BEE ON JUNE 1.

The twenty-third annual meeting of
the Georgia Bar association will be
held at the Hotel Tybee on Tybee Is
land, near Savannah, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. June l, 2 and 8.
A number of local attorneys will at
tend the meeting, including r. d.
Meader, who is on the program for
report on Legal education and ad-
mission to the bar"
George w. Owens, of Savannah,
president of the association, will de-
liver his annual address and one of
the principal speeches of the meet
ing will be delivered by Hampton L.
Carson. of Philadelphia. Other speech
es and papers will be delivered by at
tOrneys from various parts of the
state.
The social features of the meeting
will be made prominent. The pleasure
of the bar association meetings in
the past has been materially increas-
ed by the presence of large number
of ladies, and it is expected that all
members who can will take their
wives with them to ,ais meeting.
The committee on reception, Mr.. w.
w. Douglas, of Savannah chairman,
is at work upon the social features
of the meeting. 1t has already been
decided to have steamboat excur-
sion on the inland waters around Sa-
vannah, somewhat similar to the ex-
cursion on the last day of the last
meeting at st. Simons which proved
to be such pleasant feature of the
meeting. All the details of this ex-
)carsion have not yet been arranged,
i but the final arrangements will be
made before the association gathers
at Tybee.
The executive committee will hold
special meeting at the Hotel Ty-
bee at nine o'clock a. m. on June
l. At this meeting of the executive
committee all the details of the meet
ing will be arranged. The secretary
will furnish to any member of the as
sociation desiring them blank appli-
cations for membership in the asso-
citation. All applications for, member
ship must be endorsed by,.a member
of the association, and should be for-'
warded to the secretary or tos A. S.
Anderson, Millen. Ca, chairman of.
the membership committee, so as to
be delivered before the meeting of the
association. All applications receiv-
ed will be passed upon by the exc
cutive committee at it's meeting to be
held on the morning of the conven
ing of the association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
RIFLE RANCE IS
TO Be LOCATED
ADJUTANT GENERAL WRITES TO
LIEUTENANT HARWELL CIV.
ING HIS OPINION.

Lieutenant l.. P. Harwell, command
er of Co. G, First infantry. has re-
ceived letter from the adjutant gen.
eral, authorizing him to proceed with
the construction of rifle range in
this section of Georgia, and making
suggestions as to construction. The
exact location of the range has not
been decided upon, but it will be near
Brunswick.
The adjutant general says he be-
lieves the best construction would be
a concrete wall on as high ground as
can be found here. He sent photo
graphs of rifle range, showing detail
of building, and also specifications
of target house A location will be
leased for years..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
WEAR A FLOWER IN
HONOR OF "MOTHER"
Accepted Emblem of the Day is
the White Carnation.

Today is Mothers Day." and
flower will be worn in her honor.
The children of all local Sunday
schools have been urged to wear a
silent tribute. The plan suggested
by Miss Anna JARVIS, the originator
OF the idea, was for everyone to be
with their mothers if possible and if
not possible to be with her. then to
send her message, either by letter
or telegram
In cooperation with the effort to
foster the observance of Mothers
Day, the Western Union Telegraph
company has provided special tele-
graph blanks, appropriately decorat.
ed with an artistic design of carna-
tions and bearing the legend moth
ers Day. on which all messages of
those who wish to send a word of
greeting to their mothers on this oc.
casion, by day letter or night letter
or in a short telegram, will be deliver.
ed.
The emblem of the day is the white
carnation, and it is the hope of the
~'hOehOi o Lay dSSOCldLlOn that IL will
be worn by every one as a tribute
OF respect, not only for his own moth.
er, but also for all the gentle and
noble motherhood of the land.
At the First Methodist church
beautiful and inspiring service has
been announced for the 11-o'clock
hour today. All mothers connected
with the Methodist faith and their
friends are cordially invited to wor.
ship there. Appropriate music will
be sung and the pastor, Rev. C. A.
jackson, will speak on Home and
T. Mother"
Sons and husbands have from the
beginning taken a deep interest in
the day and large crowds of men are
expected to attend. A vesper service
will be held at 5 p. M, under the
auspices of the Sunday school cradle
roll to which young mothers or moth
ers with little children have a spe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
WOMEN TO DEBATE.

MACON, May 13--Mrs. Walter D.
Lamar, president of the United
Daughters Of he Confederacy and
one of the most prominent women
in the south, has challenged Mrs. Hell
en- Shaw Harold, very prominent
Macon woman to Joint debate on the
question of woman suffrage. and Mrs.
Harold has accepted the challenge.
The affair Is to be staged at the city
Auditorium here and the proceeds are
to go to Heimath Hall. the home OF
young business women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
ANOTHER INDUSTRY is LANDED;
YARYAN COMPANYTOCONSTR
! A $250,OOO PAPER PULP PLANT
LARGEST RESOURCES AND
DEPOSITS EVER REPORTED

The report of the condition of the
Brunswick National bank, which ap-
pears in today's News shows the big
gest deposits and the largest re-
sources ever published by a Bruns-
wick bank. This report is as of May
1, and shows deposits subject to
checking at $313.O71.40 which is con-
siderably more than heretofore. The
resources are $1,302. .40721 This is
an excellent showing and indicates
the general prosperity which now ex-
lists in this section of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
CARRANZA TROOPS
MOVING NORTHWARD

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The dis
patch of $4,000 Carranza troops north
ward toward the border of Coahuila is
regarded by officials here as possibly
indicating that the Mexican govern
ment is making an effort of capture
the bandits. Reports that the expedi-
,tion is hostile are not regarded seri-
ously. No change in the situation is
indicated. Practically all officials are
out of the city today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
CHOCOLATE MILK UP.

The operators and owners of soda
fountains in Brunswick realizing the
advance in the cost of materials, have
agreed that they will no longer serve
chocolate milk with ice cream for five
cents but hereafter, effective May Is,
will charge ten cents when served
with ice cream and five cents when
served without ice cream. This ac-
ton on the part of the fountain own
ers will no doubt be met with the
proper spirit by the public who real
ize that the cost of all that goes into
the popular drink has increased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
DESPISED BARNACLES
ONCE USED FOR FOOD

That the barnacle once had food
value was established by the discov-
cry of remnants of hundred an
cient villages on Santa Cruz Island,
off the coast of Southern California,
made by an expedition from the de-
partment of anthropology Of the Uni
versity of California recently.
The sites of some of these villages
Of long ago were marked by accumu-
lations of shells more than fifteen feet
in thickness. Some of the house pits
were from 30 to 35 feet In diameter
and the communal establishment had
been located in picturesque positions
on the tops Of high sea cliffs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
MASONS TO HOLD !
HARVEY SERVICES
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN WILL
BE BURIED IN LOCAL
CEMETERY TODAY.

The funeral services of J. v. Har-
vey will be held this afternoon at the
Second Adventist church, Rev. S. A.
Munday officiating. The hour is 2:3O.
Burial will take place in the Pal
metto cemetery. The First Regiment
band, of which Mr.. Harvey was a
member, will attend the services in
body and on this account there
will be no band concert at Hanover
Park this afternoon. The Masons will
have charge of the funeral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
HEARING is POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The In
terstate Commerce commission today
postponed indefinitely the hearing set
for June 1, at New Orleans on the
application of principal Southern rail-
ways to continue low through rates to
ship cotton from Virginia, North Car
olina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and points in Lou
isiana to Ohio and Mississippi river
crossings and Atlantic and Gulf ports
for export.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14

than 1t would cost to build independ-
emily. Mr.. Bradley believes that the
pulp plant, II present plans are car
ried out, will be completed within a
few weeks after the construction work
on the Yaryan plant has been finished
Rumors have been rife for several
days that these improvements and ad-
ditions were contemplated by the Var
yam company. and a News represen-
tative asked Vice President Bradley
for statement on the subject last
night. Mr.. Bradley has given very
close attention, In fact, has made a
study OF the pulp industry from start
to finish; he Is very enthusiastic
over the situation, and when. the di-
rectors assemble tomorrow week. he
will present to them most attractive
plans for the new enterprise.
Discussing the matter last night Mr..
Bradley stated that the building of the
plant was absolutely certainty. and
that the meeting on Monday in Bruins
wick was merely matter OF legal
form and that unless something un.
forseen should develop there would be
no question about the adoption OF the
plans and of the building Of the new
plant. rts.t..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
PICTURES OF YARYAN
PLANT ON MONDAY

1.-The management of the Bijou the
atre has secured film that was TAX
en- of the Yaryan plant some time be-
fore it was destroyed by fire. This
film not only shows the local plant
as it appeared then, but includes
scenes showing how the wood Is col
lected for use of this mammoth in
dustry. This picture Is instructive
and is especially interesting to every
one locally, and will be shown Mon
day at the Bijou in addition to the
regular program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-14
MACON SOCIETY LADS
WIN GIRLS OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 49, Macon society
has got 1t all over Atlanta society
when it comes to variations OF the
modern dance. Atlanta girls return
ing from visits TO their Macon friends
have dashed the vanity of Atlanta
boys by telling them they had bet
ter start all over again and learn how
to dance. Inquiring why, the boys
have been cody informed. that they
look like thirty cents compared to the
young bloods Of Macon in action on
ballroom floor
II seems that dancers OF Macon,
which prides herself on rivalry with
Atlanta in more ways than one, have
invented dip for the hesitation waltz
that dancers here are raving about.