davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
Mr.. DART SHIPPING FIG
TREES UP TO NEW YORK

Although small at first what may
mean a great thing for this communi-
ty has been started by f. NJ. Dart who
has started shipping trees from his
place here to other places, sending a
few on an order to New York yester-
day. These were fig trees of three
varities and it is said they will grow
and prosper there almost as well as
this section. especially in salt atmos-
phere, just where these will go.
Besides fig trees Mr.. Dart has other
things on the place and h s plants of
various kinds. including cabbage,
celery, beets, etc. He has three kinds
of figs and the little yellow sugar fig
is very prolific, as also are the other
kinds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
THIS COURT
WAS UPHELD
Cases Against Ponder and Robinson
Have Been Decided Ry
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court has just
handed down decis ons in two Glynn
county cases as follows
Robinson VS.. State; from Glynn su
perior court Judge Highsmith, A. ID
Gale, for plaintiff in error J. II
Thomas, solicitor general, contra.
Ponder VS.. State; from Glynn su
.perior court Judge Highsmith. Boil
ing Whitfield, Max Isaac, for plaintifl
in error. j. II. Thomas, sol citor gen
eral contra.
These were gaming cases and each
was fined 5000 or twelve months on
the gang IT is likely that both will
be- paid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
STEAMSHIP ARAPAHOE
LOSES RUDDER AT SEA

NEW YORK, Oct 20~The CLYDE
line steamship Arapahoe. which left
Jacksonville on October II, carrying
passengers lost her rudder off Cape
Lockout, and according to wireless adj
vices received here today she anchor
ed in safe water and rescu'ng vessels
were standing by
Officers of the line here asserted
that the vessel was in no danger ana
that the passengers were not being re-
moved A wireless message sent to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
WILL SPEAK
IN WAYCROSS
Professor N n. Ballard viii Address
The Lodges At That
Place Today.

Prof, N. II. Ballard left for Way
cross yesterday where he will deliver
an address to the Eleventh Congress
sional District. under the auspices Of
the Waycross lodge.
The meeting is one of a series Of
get-together affairs planned in the dis
trict and the attendance will be by
Masons from all parts of this distr ct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
THERMOMETER IS
TUMBL|AG FAST
WILL NOT BE so VERY COLD IN
THIS SECTION BUT OTHERS
WILL CATCH 1T.

Yesterday in the forenoon ii was
really warm more Ike 2 June daV
than October but about six he wind
started up at aecided clip and as
1t grew later it became right cool, not
uncomfortable, however.
AZ an early hour this morning it
was real chilly and maybe light over
coats VIII have to be pressed in serv-
ice by the cold natured ones. But
just look what it is doing in many
other sections of tn s. great country
of ours
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
SICK ONLY FIVE MINUTES.
After Doing Her Washing Colored
Wonan Expired,

Mary Dixon. colored ~ Havana,
Cuba, who has been visiting her moth
er-in-law, who lives on Newcastle
street lane between F and G streets,
finished her weekly washing and with
in five minutes had breathed her last.
She had been in her usual good
health up to the time she died, ex-
piring before a physician could be
summoned. The body was embalmed
by John Byrd, the well known col
ored undertaken, and will be kept un-
til her husband answers cable which
was sent Immediately after her death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
Mr.. SCARLETT THINKS
RACE WILL BE CLOSE

Attorney f, NJ. Scarlet, Jr., has just
returned from several days trip to
New York, Washington and other
centers where cne can hear all kinds
Of political talks and IawyerIike. Mr..
Scarlctt made little investigation all
his own. in New York he visited
both the Democratic and Republican
headquarters and he states that ne th-
er is ella ming the state by more than
twenty thousand, yet he believes from
his Investigations that Wilson will
carry the state and by a large ma
jority He says all the country is
prosperous an d3lis should insure
thousands Of votes for the Democratic
nominee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
THE ATHENS GARRISON
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.

twenty-five officers and six hun
dred men Of the Athens garrison have
gone over to the national movement
and left for Saloniki, according to an
Exchange Telegraph d spatch from
Athens.
Newspapers announce, ADDS the
message, that Janina, in Greek Epi-
rus also has gene over to the rcvolu-
tionists. but official confirmation of
this is lacking
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
EEL EIGHTEEN DEGREES.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 20.-A fall
of is degrees in twelve hours sent
the temperature here to 81 above at
a, m. this morning. Low tempera-
lures were reported by the weather
bureau over Mississippi, Louisiana
and Northern Alabama, with. light
frost in Northern Louisiana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
SNOW In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Snow and
freezing temperatures struck Illinois
today. The earliest snow in years fell
in the central part of the state, ac-
companied by drop in temperature
of 30 degrees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Oct 20.-The Their
mometer registered 40 degrees above
zero here today and it was predicted
the temperature would be at the
freezing point by ton ght
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
King Constantine Admits he has
Been Deprived OF His Power
And Frankly Turns Over All
Proposals to the New Dicta=
tor in Charge.
Entente Marines Are Given No
Assistance by Greek Officials
To Preserve Order-lt Has
Been Growing Serious For
Past Several Days.


' The situation in Greece re
ii mains confused. News dis
: patches from Athens long de
\ layed in transmission and re
\ cording the development of the
> situation there only up to We'd
y nesday night report turbulent
= conditions. Greek reserv.sts
\ are said to have taken the law
: into their own hands despite
= the presence Cf strong contin-
\ gents of entente marines, with
the Greek authorities doing
? virtually nothing to control
: them.
: King Constantine is reported
; to have told the British m mis-
= ter at Athens that the allies,
' having deprived him of all pow
= er and recognized the prGvis-
! iOnal government of Salonilti,
= had better address future pr
\ posals regarding the course of
: Greece to the Venizelos revolu-
= tionarya government.
= = = ! y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

cord fer the same cause. We should
be happy to see the United States of
America faithful to the memory Of
their struggle for Independence and
recognizing W tn us that free Greece
is found at this moment at Saloniki
and no longer at Athens"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

Electric semsphores are used TO res-late
traffic on the streets OF san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
NO STOMACH PAIN.
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach regu-
lator known.

Really does" put bad stomachs IN
orcer-'re really does overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid:
head is dizzy and aches. breath foul:
tongue coated: your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste. remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanisheS- It's truly astOnish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the joy IS
its harmlesSness
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
piapepsin viii give you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
snd women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
In case OF a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach regulator In the worl6-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

known as the kaiserin AUguste Vic
tOria House. due to the fact that It
was founded at the suggestion Of the
empress and receives her special pat
ronage. 1t includes a hospital and
special laboratories for the investiga-
tion of all problems relating to the
feeding. growth and ailments OF in
fants. The work of this institution has
been of the highest scientific value.
and has contributed greatly TO the SCI
ence Of infantile physiology and pathOl-
osy. Children in all parts Of the world
benefit in turn from the labors OF the
distinguished scientists OF this institu-
tion. The great object of the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria House is to bring
modern scientific knowledge in the
field of infants care within the reach
OF all II gives regular courses for eX-
ample OF special instruction for ply
sicians. while mothers receive instruc-
ton in q special Mothers School, and
nurses and midwiVes are trained in
everything pertaining to their profess
sions- Popular books are published for
the instruction Of young girls The
danger threatening babies is also
published in pamphlet form which are
circulated by millions Of copies. a
special Museum OF Infants Care has
been established. and travelling ex-
hioitiOns are sent throughout Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

babies in their arms may be seen wait
ing their turns-s The babies brought
for inspection are not sick in the COM
mon sense, but merely have some di-
gestive trouble or growing ailment
and may be benefited by medical ad-
vice. Everything is completely sys-
tematized. The baby IS undreSsed and
handed to a nurse who weighs II, en-
tiers the weight on 2 record sheet and
carries the baby TO the doctor for ex-
animation. The doctors make the ex
amina ton regularly and come 10 know
the needs of each individual case. He
compares his examination with the last
record and enters the result on the
record sheets The proper diet IS then
prescribed, advice is given on the gen.
eTal care Of babies and If needs be
medical prescription is given.
In case the baby requires artificial
food such as milk. or malt soup. the
prescribed amount is supplied each
morning The prices charged are only
a fraction of the regular prices. while
the poor receive such food quite free
of cost the expense being met by the
city. When a child inspected by the
official stations falls i'll il is at Oncs
removed to a hospital.
In Berlin q great central station has
been organized especially to fight
against the mortality OF babies. II is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
School Wagon and Train Co
lision Happened at a
Dangerous Crossing.

Natividad Guerra. aged about -. lost
her left arm and had several fingers
" her right hand mangled. six other
Mexican children were more or less
slightly injured and about 20 others
suffered severe fright and shakeup.
when the smelter school wagon was
struck by an empty freight train Fri
day afternoon about o'clock. at the
junction Of the railroad and the shelter
road
Crossing il Dangerous.
The wagon road and the train track
meet at a sharp angle at the scene
Of the accident and the situation Is
such that IL was impossible for the
wagon or the train To see the other
at a distance Of over - feet from the
crossing. From stories told by chill
dren- the driver and others about the
scene, tine driver did not see the train
until il blew. and then il was too
late. The whistle and the crash came
al once. when the wagon was almost
over the crossing.
Back of Wagon Hit.
The back of the wagon, which was
being driven by COntradO ApOdOca. was
hit and the children were thrown out
the little Guerra girl evidently having
been sent against the train, which cut
off her right arm The engineer. Geo
Harris, was backing the train and il
was a car. therefore that did the dam
age
1t was at first thought that DIT. 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
INJURED CHILD NOW DOING WELL

3. Calnan, attending surgeon at the
smelter hospital. where the injured
children were taken. would have 10
make a further amputatiOn OF the
Guerra girls arm. but she is reported
doing well Saturday and no operations
are needed.
The children receiving minor injuries
were Luisa Narela, Jose AEuilar. Rafael
LuJan. Preciliano Quintana, Luis Men
doza and ROdolfo Moline.
soldier Boys Help.
Special credit is due the boys Of the
Sixth Ohio. whose prompt action in
applying first aid and rushing them
IL the hospital. was commented upon.
Capt T. :. Amato. Lieut.. F. T. Norris.
Corp Joe Minardi Corp. John Meyers.
Corp. Elmer Young. Pvt Harry Elmer.
Thos- McAllister and sam Ornalla, the
boys from company "B." who also
turned in and rendered the surgeons
at the hospital every possible aid
Electric semsphores are used TO rea-late
traffic on the streets Of san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

TTH characteristic foresight
M the German government is
making special efforts at
present TO reduce the death rate Of
babies and develop healthy children.
The enormous loss Of life is this re-
lentless war, it Is realized can only
be balanced by protecting the next
generation. Even in normal times the
birth rate in Germany is relatively
high. and probably in no other country
IS so much attention paid TO the devel-
opment OF better babies 4 carefully
organized campaign is being carried
on throughout the empire to this end.
and the best medical advice has been
enlisted TO direct the work. II has not
been necessary, however. to create this
movement or establish a system OF
instructing mothers and nurses. Years
$50 a system of stations were estab-
lished throughout Germany. especially
IN the larger cities. for this purpose.
IN CharlettenbUrg alone there are for
example seven completely equipped
stations for the care OF infants
In these stations regular hours are
- DpOinted for the inspection Of infants
hen long rows of mothers with their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Ausirians Hang Father Of
Ma1 Who Started Big Wa

Selonics, Greece. Nov. 1.-THE Austrians
are reported here 20 have hanged the father
Y MAJ. Tankositch. who was accused Of
planning the murder OF the heir 10 the Aus
TRAN throne and his conSort at Serajevo tho
crime which set off the European confIagra-
ton Mai Tankositch died Of wounds re-
ceaNed while fighting At Pajarevatz at tho
time OF the last Invasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
InUdlid German Prisoners
Visited By Kings Brother

zurich. Switzerland. Nov 1.-THE colony
OF invalid German war prisoners at Davos
recently received visit from prince Max
~ SaNony. a brother Of king Frederick Aug
ust- The prince who Is a Roman Catholic
priest and professor OF theology, remained
three days and on Sunday celebrated a sob
einn high mass whfrn vas attended by the
Protestant prisoners well as by the Cath
rlics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Don't worry about your skin
ReSinOl Soap
cleared mine completely

Many and many a girl has clear,
healthy complexion today because some
friend came to her with that sound ad-
vice. ResinOl Soap not only IS delight
fully cleansing and refreshing, but its
daily use reduces the tendency TO PIN
pies, Offsets many ill-efects OF cosmetics,
and gives nature the chance she needs 10
make red, rough skins white and soft.
II the skin IS IN bad shape through neglect iTa-
proper treatment. little Resirol Ointment should
at rst &c used with the Resin0 Soap, to hasten the
return TO normal conditions. Resinol Soap and Res
iuol Ointment are sold By all druggists. For Tree
samples, write to Dept IN, Resinol, Baltimore Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
The Tolun Crier

Two hundred women and girls are
expected to take part in the swim
ming meet at the Municipal Swimming
Pool next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Policeman F. J. Drummer will
be in charge of the meet
Members of the Drill Corps of GaIIi-
polls Grotto will hold a hop on Oc-
| tober 81, at the New Willard Hotel.
The Drill Corps will make special
! trips to Philadelphia and Alexandria
as it has done to Baltimore. to person.
ally invite members of the Masonic
order to attend. The trip to Philadel-
phia will be on September 21.
The Public Improvement Association
Of Congress Heights, will meet at Loeff-
ler's Hotel tomorrow night. The Brad
bury Heights Association will resume its
| activities tomorrow.
The Anacostia Association will mees
Wednesday in the office OF the George
S. King Company, in Nichols avenue.
The Universal Club, an orEsnizatien
of the older boys and girls OF the George
town Fairgrounds and musical club, is
making arrangements for q musical and
vaudeville program which probably will
| be given September 12
Fifty members of the committee ON
membership OF the Board OF Trade will
hold their fall outing September q
and "a.
A meeting of the War Department
| branch OF the Federal Employees Union
Is called for Tuesday evening, September
| Il at o'clock at the rooms OF the Cham
| Der of Commerce, 100 F street north
west
The Columbus Country Club win
give an excursion to Norfolk, Old Point
Comfort and Virginia Beach, on Satur-
day, September ..
The Washington District womAn's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church is to hold its an
nual meeting In Union NJ. E. Church,
| October 2 Reports of officers and super
intendents are to be presented and Bishop
W. F. Mcdowell is to deliver the prtn-
cipal address.
st. PauPs Holy Name Society will
meet tonight in the school hall, Fifteenth
and V streets northwest, to complete
plans for participation IN the Holy Name
parade to be held in Baltimore, Octo-
Der IS.
Rev. Earle Whitley will occupy his
pulpit at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church today. His morning subject will
be "A Peculiar People" There will be
special music at both services.
The Petworth women's Club will
repeat its carnival tomorrow night at the
! Petworth School, Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest
w. b. Handy viii lead Washington
Wanderlusters over a three-and-a-half-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
'STEVENSON'S YACHT
FALLS ON EVIL DAYS
Once Novelist's Home; Now Carrying
Fish Cargoes.

! Special TO The Washington Herald.
San Francisco, Sept. 9.-The silver
Ship has come upon evil days. Once
a rich mans expensive toy, later the
yacht that carried Robert Louis Ste
venson to his last home at Vailima, in
the South Seas, now, with her wings
| clipped and an ill-smelling gas engine
doing the work her sails once did, the
schooner Casco is employed in the North
Pacific Ocean bringing home cargoes of
fish.
The Silver Ship, the picturesque nick
name given the schooner by the natives
of Fakarava when Stevenson sailed to
their country, served some years as the
private yacht OF a San Francisco mil
lionaire. In 1888 ~invested all
Of his money, $4,000, in the charter OF
the Casco, with the intention Of spending
few months cruising in the South
Seas and writing a book Of travels
After Stevenson's death the Casco
Joined the notorious seal-poaching fleet
that used to sail, in the early 'sos, out
| Of Victoria, British Columbia. Her won
derful speed under sail many times serv-
ed in good stead at this hazardous game.
When pelagic sealing finally ended by
joint treaty between Great Britain. Ja-
pan and the United States, the Casco
lay idle until four years ago, when she
was bought cheap, to be turned into a
fisherman
The high topmests were cut down, a
gas engine was installed and only frag-
ments of the white and gold paneling
in her cabin tell of the days Of her
glory.
Some Of the most fascinating bits in
stevenson's letters were written from
aboard this yacht.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
single TAKERS LAUD
MEMORY OF GEORGE
Representative Keating Makes Pnnci-
pal Talk at District Celebration.

Representative Edward Heating. of Col
orado, told OF his conversion to single tax
ideas and eulogtzed Henry George and his
teachings at a meeting held last night
at the tent Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church at Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets northwest. IF you make our
country worth fighting for, It Will never
be conquered and no nation which has
justified its existence has ever ceased to
exist" said Mr.. Heating place the
country IN the hands Of those who oc-
cupy It and work for II. and We viii
never cease to grow. The men who own
the land determine the color OF the flag
that fies over IT" n
BENJAMIN. F. Laindas gave a short his
tory of the single tax movement
Arthur Powell Davis, OF the Reclama-
ton Service, discussed the philosophy of
George and his division of mankind into
three classes, the laborers, beggars and
thieves.
H. Martin Williams. reading clerk Of
the House OF Representatives, told OF the
growth Of the movement. Sixteen mem
bers Of the House in the last Congress
were strong believers IN the plan. he
said.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the woman's Single Tax Club
of the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
NO BIDDERS ATTEND
CAMP AUCTION SALE

There was an auction sale at Camp
Ordway yesterday afternoon. The. only
reason why it was not successful was
that there were no buyers.
Capt. Will II. Chase, of the Supply
Company, was given orders to sell the
condemned tents and other military ma
terial. He wrote to the junk dealers of
the city, stating that he would receive
bids yesterday afternoon. But there was
no response.
He had for sale thirty conical tents,
costing originally $50; several field
ranges, a large number OF rubber
ponchos and other odds and ends of
equipment.
"If the canoeist wants to get a tent
cheap, here is his chance" said Capt
Chase. And he has promised to give the
excursionist a chance to bid with the
junkmen at a second auction sale to be
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
PLATE PRINTERS UNION
GIVES BEACH OUTING

The Plate Printers Union, Local No. 2
held its annual excursion at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday. The feature Of the aft
ernoon was an athletic program. Dane
ing was the attraction during the even
Ing
The committees in charge were:
Executive-Robert s. Jones, chairman;
George W. Jacobs, secretary treasurer
Daniel N. Hassett, Charles c. GLIB, and
bernard z. Reichardt-
Recsption-John J. Deviny, president
Local, No. 2; A. II. Mills, vice president;
James A Beck. Christopher Lemkuhl.
Charlton B. Rout, Jesse H. Watt, P. J.
Ryan. and Charles T. Smith,
subcommittee. Orsapade, ]. ]. King
H schnede. z. Brooks, c. Fries, z. Hang
liter, E. Jorden, F. F. Miller, H. Younch-
Ter. Robert Fitzgerald. A Mayhue, c.
Keller, T. G. Heany, B. Meyer, Robert
Hardis, Thomas Quill, Charles Kropke
Y. Burrows, R. A. Donohue, Joseph Love-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
REED NAMED HEAD OF
NUT GROWERS LEAGUE

After two days of sessions and trips,
members Of the Northern Nut Growers
Association are now on their way home.
At the final session in the New National
Museum yesterday, New York was chosen
as the next meeting place. William c.
Reed, Of Vincennes, Ind, was elected
president for the coming year
The nut farm Of Thomas H. Littlepage,
Washington lawyer, near Bowie, Nd, was
visited yesterday afternoon by the So
ciety. A nut collection Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, made by c. A. Reed
was viewed in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

mile hike that will take in the Alexsn-
dria dam. Between ! and 2:30 O'Clock
today automobiles viii take the walkers
from the south end Of the Aqueduct
Bridge to Bancroft Va, where the walk
will commence.
The St. Vincent De Psus Conference
Of St Patrick's Church, will hold its
annual reunion night at Polls Theater on
September IS. The regular bill offers an
Irish play. Little Peggy O'Moore," and
the society will receive half the proceeds
Of the entertainment for its fund for the
poor Of the parish.