davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-16

emergency proposition the creation
Of a commission to handle the dis
position of the Western & Atlantic
railroad at the end OF its present
lease. This has resulted in the crea-
tion of a commission. the personnel
OF which has not been criticized in
any quarter of the state and the peo-
pie of the commonwealth are resting
secure in the knowledge that this
property will be handled in a cOnsci-
entiOus and painstaking manner under
scheme evolved by brainy and pa
triotic men for the best interest of
the state of Georgia.
The governor also included and is
responsible for the enactment of
amendments to the game and fish
laws of the state that saved from de-
struction and provided for the growth
shrimp industries in the coast coun-
ties. Under the former laws properly
enforced there could have been no
shrimp industry built up. The peo-
pie of the coast section know better
han any others in the state what eff
fec, the new laws have upon the pros
perity of that section.
] hope the unprejudiced voters of
Glynn county will stand by Governor
Harris and give him their votes on
the day of election.
Respectfully,
n. EMANUEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-16

beenG and it Eow a member of the
board Of trustees of Wesleyan Fe-
male college It Macon and of the
University Of Georgia at Athens. as
well as having in the past been CON
nected with other education institu-
lions ] have heard the governor say
that. in establishing the chronological
school it Was his purpose 10 dignity
labO7 by recognizing the value of
training Of the ems Of labor to the
highest point Of proficiency that could
be obtained in a highly specialized
institution Of this kind. The result of
this work has been that the sons of
our mechanic. merchants, profession
al men and farmers have gone out
from this institution to head great
industrial movements in the south, as
well as other parts Of our country and
have been notable factor in the de-
velopment OF o.. state.
This measure was passed only af-
ter having been defeated by two leg
islatures and nothing but Governor
to carry it through ever made it pos
sible. and he is solely responsible
for the existence Of this school today.
This school has at the present time
about twelve hundred scholars and
has graduated more than on thous-
and men, and in my judgment, tiIs
one thing is greater than has been
done n all thee of the other candi-
dales combined and certainly entities
Goycror Harris 10 the friendly con-
sideration of all true Georgians.
During the governors service in the
house of representatives, as chairman
of the committee having it in charge,
he had the greater part of the bur
den of refUnding three and a half
million dollars of maturing state
bonds. SO successfully was this
work accom- ,ishcd that the bonds
were disposed Of at very low rate
of interest anG the states credit es-
tablished and our people saved from
financial disaster.
After the Inauguration OF Govern
or Harris iGo & st matter to which
he gave his PERSONAL attention was
that OF Wiping ont of the scandalous
condition obtaining in the state for
many years by which the school board
and school teachers of the state re-
ceived the bulk of the school appro-
priatiOns at The end of the fiscal year
COR WlGch they We're appropriated,
rather than in regular payments as
their salaries were earned. The gov
ernor had number of consultations
with those who would have to handle
the matter and solved the measure
that was introduced in the senate
and passed at the regular session
of the General Assembly of 1915. I'm
e.. ne provisions of this measure,
warrants $50 issued monthly for the
amounts due the school systems and
are discounted at very low rate of
interest, the matter being handled
by the state authorities after the ac-
counts have been passed by the To-
school boards. This is subject
that had received the anxious atten-
ton of the governors and legislators
for many years. but it remained for
the master mind of Governor Harris
to accomplish theuend sought at the
beginning of his administration as
governor.
The governor also included as an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
WONDERFUL VIRTUE OF THE UNTEMPTE

THE WONDERFUL VIRTUE @
l have learned from the women
at Eliene's party that we are all alike
whether we have an income of a
hundred thousand dollars year, as
does Eliene, or whether we are liV-
ing on the salary of a sergeant at
the police desk, as does Annie. We
have the same problems, the same
joys, the same sorrows.
And we think that ours is the
greatest, the gravest trouble, when
it is only the same old trouble that
is the canker spot of all mankind
mistakes and misunderstanding.
Before the men came 1 heard Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilson, friends of
Mrs. Holmes, talking together.
Said Mrs. Smith, who is one of
those catty women who always think
the worst of any one: 81 cannot I'M
derstand why Mary Jane Holmes
puts up with her husband. He is so
stuck on himself that he thinks he
has only to smile at woman to
make her eat out of his hand and he
always has an affair on with some
woman"
WELL" said Mrs. Wilson, ''the
women are just as bad. They are all
the while trying to 1irt with him. He
never tried to flirt with me-"
81 should say not. Neither did he
try his arts on me-"
got around where could see the
two women and smiled to myself.
Mrs. Smith was one of those vinegar
faced women with the thin-ipped,
dropping mouth that proclaims the
nagger, and Mrs. Wilson had face
that looked as though it had been
carved out of a walnut. Mrs. Holmes,
on the other hand, had a sweet face,
although it was sad one. Evident
ly she had once been beauty.
How I wanted to go over and tell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

The UNTEMP1ED WOMAN
in the room with the exception OF
Eliene.
l almost think I will do it. 1t will
give me something to think about be-
side my own trouble and it would be
really worth while to make that big,
good-looking animal she has married
get glimmering of the fact that the
woman he calls wife is a prettier
woman than any of those upon
whom he bestows his lordly and
somewhat contemptuous attentions.
It's no wonder, little book, that we
women try to look our best and fran
tically attempt to ward off the signs
of age. Youth and beauty are the
only things about us that seem to
interest men, and men, no matter
what we say, are our greatest inter-
est in life.
The other day when Dick and Jim
were talking l heard Jim say some
thing about woman who was the
best stenographer and private sec
rotary in town." and Dick answered,
But you simply cannot forgive a
woman Ior DelnS as ugly as she is.
Another time 1 heard Dick remark
when another woman's name was
mentioned-a woman who had been
more than usually successful in her
chosen profession: ooh, you know
she gets by on her personality, and
then she is so very good to look at"
At the time he made me very angry,
but l guess after all he is right.
I'm going to take Eliene into my
confidence and between us we will
make that Mr. Holmes wake up lit
tle"-was my thought as listened to
the gossip of those two jealous wom-
en-. And the strange part of the
whole thing was the fact, which
you could discover without half try
ing, that they were jealous because
Holmes had not tried to flirt with
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

have been, men born in, or men whose
fathers. were born in. Germany. Ire
land: the Scandinavian Kingdoms: and
stand on an exact level with the 9TH
or Americans, whose ancestors were
here in colonial timer. We are all
part OF the same people,. !.
I'VE all stand together for our com.
mon nag and our common country.
We must 90 prepare that this couli-
try will be 9 rood place in which the
children's children Of all Of us shall
live: and to do this we must so pre-
pare that we can repel all foreign foes
and preserve tho inestimable right Of
settling for ourselves the fate Of this
mighty democratic republic. But the
essence Of this policy OF full prepar.
edness. which remember Is not only
military but at least as much indus.
trial and social. IL. that it is purely
defensive. and is the best possible as
surance Of peace No nation will ever
attack a unified and prepared Amer
lea"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

army posts. navy yards, as regards
everything else. Remember that aft
or preparedness has been accepted by
the country and the necessary funds
voted. the real work will have only
begun. England's navy represents
over three centuries and Germany's
army over two centuries Of develop
mont along an unbroken Mne Of tradi-
ton and progress to the present stage
Of efficiency. The first and all import
ant essential is to divorce the army
and navy orsaniztions absolutely from
politicA''
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that
the extreme naval party in Germany
has recently advocated war With the
United States on tho ground that in
the end, az the result Of suoh q war.
We would have to pay all the war ex-
oenditures Of the Germanic powers
and their allies"
These enormous sums would be
raised BY taxation on all our citixens. I"
he said: those Of German descent
would pay al heavily as those Of any
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
other descent: and eli would share

- ~
other dascsnt: ana all would share
equally the same and dishonor.s A
forsign foo is the foe of. all of US alike.
II In this land the citizens Of ono ma
tional origin successfully set tho fash
ion Of influencing this nation to its
own detriment In the interest of the
country from which they originally
oane. sooner or later It IL absolute-
~ certain that tho citizens of some
other national origin win repent the
loft degraded and helpless among the
nations. II such an event befali- US.
the bitter bread Of humiliation viii be
eaten By all-those who dwell in this
land. no matter what their creed, no
matter what their national. origin. It
viii be eaten By your children and
grandchildren and sreat-grandchil-
dren Just az much as by mine.
"Amertcanism 70 matter Of the
spirit, not Of birthplace or descent.
Among the best Americans have
ever known, among the men closest to
me in social and political life. are. and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

!. Mrs. q. Storaaali Of warrsn. Naon.,
tsIspsnding, the W0ok here y the quest
Of her parsnts Rev. ana Mr.. H. b.
Thorerimsen. I91 Fourth ayenue,
Lutheran synod meetings In Mime
apolis. q ~
~ ....+t ~
ho,nn @ ,,r rrea Ss;,,ys ays sRas returned to ner
sos.r. aome = IN =. SaiDy xf6Ar spending = tew
aay1 = IN. ina city - the Iuest OF Mrs.
a.. r. Acliraith, Sl6 North Sixth
street. "a -
= Il 8. -.
Inc Weddtng 0f Miss Emma Barth
.. ~. aackensask. Alnn.. and James
nuWsru. q tnls city, VIII take place
On on Aonaay a1ternoon ana Rev. a. II.
Inc ln,0'mpeon VIII ofnciate. Mis- Barth
Pla, 3 Mosrs "a sne ,s,. sns.s OF Mr. and Mrs. II.
III IA atser hsa ncr Wedding. Mr.. Edwards
Chaa Sha - DIloe VII reside AT !4ob
~ SIenne Venue. and they VIII DO
A"nhe a S1Seri ~. June !.
NJ. -,
49, ~, anu MHeM q. ShulSe. 422
80 -. eveHue, Wil! leave TINS evening
Tin tn : - .sn n.s,s ~ business ana @ pleasure
viii .top t. \ Tort Wsxn. c'tlss Ind hees nss
tney wili, be guests Of Mr.. shnlse's
mmotner: n MIA n. Z. Shulse and at
1akeside. O.. whore they will visit
With Mn: ghulse's grandmother. Mrs.
= y
Mrs a.. X. Mykland, sol North
sixth street, II 10 enjoy trip to
points In the east this summer. Most
Of the time VIII Be spent at Berwick,
Pa. whore shs - TO paint the picture.
The RssurrSction,- which 10 In the
Myfisnd wili al.o e yiat 5nn. st
o.. where she taurht elocution and
dramatic art in the Ashland college
and at her old home in Philadelphia.
Iakes vhsr. NJ. "a x.t,"na pen. o. .,,1i e1ns r,ns
a program Of re- dines " o
=
Mrs.. John Morr s,o rh..+,ut
street ana ~ nasMS anI
wa INIT .tr.eI.S - ~. 1ru ~ x.
panic. - ied,. .ney tsssn ensesea;neo n co'n- n.
their l,nl.. e tn r. e s..,na .ns'l =. a nces ss
ties. that are heinz aiven ~ hv the Il.
dies Of tho zion ,,.,.e Sm h.,..S
NsedlsvorS am1 @ .19..n ne.sn cn"iGn. ~.
diversions ~ ~. .saans ns.anso. "e.o ans .ne a
freshn.ant. e % aselnooh ~no TO
ySo' =
Mr.. David ci.ihraitb 81, North
Tourfh e+r.st 80
fsv d.v: TSs.. as Ts,. - Mel suesee 1oL
PaonisS ~ pe 81 1.a.n Gaa.n ana 1thei
Miss ALICE jsmen of Hannah 4.
spending the Week. and n The c,ty
as the Rueet OF M M n oI.on Ios
North Fourth street M,s. Iame.
will take part in the state hieb school,
defamation contest The nreIiminer. ~
les Of which beran this rornin1
= =, ' 's'
Miss Cora Swedburrh, 722 South
Fourth street, has Completed her
school work at strandquist. MINI.
and has returned 10 her home here.
q =
Mrs: Charles Kane and children.
carroll. Francis and Elizabeth, of Mi
not. arrived in the city last evening
ana will be the guests Of her mother,
Mrs. John Carroll. ST.. 1lO3 IJniver.
g1ty avenue,
e.
Mrs. G. w. Fisher and son, Charles.
will return today from Mallory. Mimi,
where they have been the guests of
Mrs Mrs. Fisher's uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
be an honored 9i,est NJ rsrtv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
Dimes That simply Had to be- Written.

Dimes That Simply Had To be Written.
II you're working at the Office and
ef:.s:t: your thoughts refuse to come.
2 II your limbs are loose and lazy and
T." your eloQuence is mum,
IL your chair gets somehow swiveled
round to where your rowing
Can concentrate completely on u little
strip of sky
II you seem to see a booklet, II you
seem to hear a bird.
If of the business jargon you can't
understand word,
If from your boss and duties and
from your bills to pay
You feel approximately, seven thou
sand miles away
II all your blood is fire and all the air
is wine,
If you're absolutely crazy to get a
hook and line
If you smile upon the city, that in
human, heartless jailer,
II you don't dislike your landlord and
distinctly like your tailor
II dancing sunbeams brighten UP most
unattractive streets.
If clouds are silver lined until they
look like tinfoil sheets,
If all the grouches dwindle to a last
expiring ember.
Hooray!-the times not winter, and
the month is not December,
IT'S SPRINGi
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

Miss Mildred Sinclair. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sinclair, 522
South Fourth street, has chosen Tues
day, May %, as the day for her mar
The ceremony will take place at 9
o'clock that morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church and Rev. NJ. j..
O'Driscoll. pastor of the church. will
officiate. Mrs. Elmer Umlauf will be
Miss Sinclair's matron of honor and
Edward Hannah of Fargo will be his
brothers. attendant.
Mrs. J. H. Devenney Of Morris,
Minn.. will be among the out-of town
guests at the wedding and she is ex-
pected to reach the city tomorrow
evening and will be guest at the Sin
clair home
Red tulips were used as the table
decorations for the luncheon which
was given this noon at the Y. w. c. A.
in honor Of the visiting ladies in the
meeting Of the North Dakota Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church. The guests were seated at
long tables and covers were laid for
AZ. After the repast was served, a
program of toasts was given and Mrs.
W. A. Mcintyre of this city acted as
toastmistress. Those who responded
AHu tuo3I SSuUJoCLS were.
"Our Greeting to You" Mrs.
George H. Quigley, Grand Forks.
THE Most Interesting Thing That
Has Come to Me as President'-Mrs.
F. w. Heidel, Valley City.
The Case That Has Appealed to
Me Most in My Years work'-Mrs.
H. j.. Ammerland. Fargo, secretary Of
supplies.
what Has Been Nearest My Heart
in the Work"-Mrs. g. 8. Hills,
my Message to You"-Mrs. s.
Newlove. Milton, corresponding Sec
retary.
# After therluncheon a group picture
was taken.
81 X 4 Il
j. Miss Ethel Tousley and Beverly
Hancock represented the Fargo high
school Hi the preliminary defamation
contest, which was held at the uni
,yersity this afternoon. Miss Ruth
Guild. member Of the faculty of the
high school, accompanied the stu
dents to the city last evening.
IT.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19

$50 !, .'46se.
81 on Delivery
s. Weekly
No Extra Fees
No I Interest
Money.B B I! Guarantee

- F3,.i ..s3l /,
The anama-Pacific. Judges
!. awarded the Highest Honor ana
Gold Medal to Hoosier bScause Of
its Superior Construction and Un.
rivaled Conyeniencs.
Hoosiers sl,aker E3oar afftsr
r makes flour huffy ana light; work
faster than most 1ifters; avoids
Z srit OF broken wire: can't wear out.
Hooaeess Double-AcGine eue,r
BIN Ii the only bin from which Sll-s
sf gar can be taken with equal ease
from top or bottom. 4 haa three
times the capacity Of most bink
These ars only two OF the many
pri1e-wtnning features Coma -
MI tham Al A1lslononGEJAeea a4 our store
t0sn0tfoW. E ploaSo oolnO IN the
AoeninS e poe fbIG Tor ths Sakuts
;S day crowd on this lAst d6y Win
tax onr fantlitiss ~ TIE aftssnon.. /
s,asy :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-30
MISS WEBER BRIDE OF ASSISTANT TOWN
 CLERK C. E. WINT0N

The marriage of Assistant Town Clerk Clarence B. Winton to Miss Clara E. Weber, daughter of the late Robert Weber, former town clerk, last night, followed a romance which began in the town clerks office where they had both been employed. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul Clemen, pastor of St. PauPs Lutheran church. Miss Norma Weber, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Rob- ert Weber, Jr., brother of the bride, was groomsman.
 Owing to the recent death of the father of the bride only relatives and a few close personal friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed at 7:30 in the Weber home in Whitney avenue. Afterward the couple went to The Stratfield where a wedding supper was served. After the supper the couple left for New York city. They will visit Washington, D. C., on the honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside at 876 Howard ave- nue, where the groom has furnished a home. More than 200 friends were at the railroad station last evening and the happy couple were showered with confetti before their train left. Miss Weber was a copyist in the town clerks office when her father was the incumbent. She remained there when MT. Winton came into the office as assistant. Miss Weber left the town clerks office several months ago.
 MT. Winton who lives in the Fifth district, has been active in politics for a number of years He is a member of the Ellks and their bowling team. and is prominent in the Odd Fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-30
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1S86-Joe Thomas, welter, middle weight and light-heavyweight boxer, born in Beverly, Mass. Joseph was quite a gladiator in his day, starting his ring career in California in 1904. After licking all the classy welter- weights on the coast. he went East and knocked out Tommy Sullivan and Hon. ey Melody at Chelsea, Mass. Honey had claimed the welterweight title on the strength of his victory over Joe Walcott, so Joe's victory over the sweet after a manner of speaking. Joe was 'un gave him the welter championship, hero on the coast until a summer day in 1907 when he consented to meet a young Polander from Montana who called himself Kid Ketchel. They fought at Marysville, Cal, and, much to the surprise of everybody, and Joe most of all, Ketchel earned a draw in 20 rounds. Joe demanded another chance to show up the obnoxious kid from Montana, and Ketchel was will ing, so they fought in San Francisco a couple of months later. Joe was knocked out in the 32nd round. A third bout resulted in another victory for Ketchel, and in 1908 Stanley knocked Joe out in the End round. Thomas continued fighting, but he was never after looked upon as champion ship material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-30
DELICATE THROATS

People with weak, delicate throats catch cold easily, cough day and night. become feverish and finally get grippe, bronchitis or pneumonia. Protect your throat in the right way by taking Leonardfs Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It is healing. soothing and antiseptic, cuts and brings up the phlegm, with out strain or pain, and protects the throat lining and lungs from infection, It opens up clogged throats, stuffy heads and tight chests. For all who suffer from bad colds, hacking coughs, grippe, bronchitis, ,whooping cough and croup. Pleasant. safe and sure-25c. Hindle's Drug Stores 9S7 Main street and 9o9 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-30
Automobile Dealer
 Buys Residence of
 Judge T. c. Coughlin

Harry H. Ford. garage owner of Stratford avenue. has purchased the residence of Judge TLomas c. Cough lin, in Stratford and Hough avenues.
 Though a report has been circu- lated in the old residential neigh bor- hoods that MT. Ford plans to erect a ,rge automobile garage upon the site this is denied by the new owner who states that his plans for the property have not been completed.
 Judge Coughlin is reported as ne- gotiating for property in the North End. The family has been summer ing in Newtown and as occupancy of the old house is soon to be taken by MT. Ford it is likely that Judge Coughlin will soon establish a new residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-30
Bomb Plotter Leaves Work in Atlanta Penitentiary Power House With a Mail Swindler and Tells Guard They Are to Repair Wire Outside.
Carry Tools and Have Forg- ed Passes Truth is Learned, Whistle Vainly Gives Alarm - Belief German Sympathizers Hid Them.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 30-Lieut. Rob- ert Fay of the German army, convict ed bomb plotter, escaped from the federal prison between and o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 With another prisoner Fay was per mitted to pass the guard on the pre- tense they were to go outside the walls to repair a broken electric wire Neither of them returned. With Lieut.. Fay was William Knobblock, under sentence for using the mails to defraud. Both prisoners had been working at the power house and ap- peared before the guard with elec- tricians' tools.
 When they did not return after go- ing outside, the big whistle sounded an alarm to the countryside.
 They Had Forged aPsses. Fay and Kpobloch have been work ing in the electrical department o1 the prison ever since arrival. They became close friends and it is evident that they carefully worked out theil plan of escape. They forged passes in the name of the prison warden permitting them to go outside the walls on supposed business in connec- ton with their electrical work.
 The sounding of the whistle caus ed a great crowd to gather outside the penitentiary walls and there wa: much excitement. The Warden i'm mediately informed the Federal Dis trict Attorneys office and deputy marshals hurried out But searcf was tain.
 A reward of $100 is offered for in formation that will lead to the arres of either man. Prison officials ar' inclined to believe that Fay ant Knobloch were assisted by German! in Atlanta, who were waiting outside the prison and hurried the fugitive' to a hiding place. What the Men Look Like
 Lieut.. Fay is thirty-five years old He is feet 10 3-4 inches tall, weigh. 165 pounds, is partly bald, has ligh brown hair, blue eyes and fair com plexion, and when he escaped wa. wearing a mustache. He is a mechan. ical engineer.
 Knobloch was convicted in Balti more and was sent to the local prisor May g, 1916, for a sentence of eigh. teen months. He is a, native of New York. His father is a native of Ger. many and his mother a New Yorker He is feet 3-4 inches tall, with 6 slight stoop. He weighs 134 pounds and has dark brown hair. blue eyes and brown mustache.