davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce for the office Of
treasurer of Glynn county, subject to
the Democratic primary, and I will ap-
preciate the support of my friends and
the voters of the county generally Re-
spectfully. J. S. MOREL SYMONS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FoP CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as clerk of
the superior court of Glynn county,
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
primary, and solicit the SUPPORT of my
friends and the voters generally.
h F. du BIG4TON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR TREASURER.

respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as treasurer
of Glynn county, Georgia, subject to
the Democratic primary, and ask the
support of my friends and the voters
of the county generally.
R. s. PYLES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,

/ hereby announce that l will be g.
candidate to succeed myself as county
surveyor. subject to the Democratic
primary. I will appreciate the sup
port of my friends and the voters gen.
orally. E. A. PENNIMAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

AS candidate for congress from
he Eleventh congressional district
subject to the Democratic primary ]
pledge myself to run a clean, fair race,
seeking my election by the purest
means and highest methods.
shall appreciate every assistance
given, whether by vote, kind word or
helpful act, and if elected I shall put
all that l am ard all my time into
earnest service of all the people of my
district, valuing at all times, infinitely
more than the mere name of congress
man or the salary, the privilege and
honor of serving humanity and of Ia
foring for the people among whom /
live and whom love.
Respectfully,
TT W. G. LANKFORD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
OR RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS.

l respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for receiver of tax returns
for Glynn county, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary, and will greatly ap-
preciate the support of my friends and
the voters generally.
ROBERT M. SCARLETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

Wright & Gowen nave all kinds Of
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable ard can be de-
p nded on for a sure crop. Bulk seeds
a specially. Prices are right. Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR ORDINARY,

respectfully announce myself as
candidate for reelection as ordinary
of Glynn county, Georgia, subject to
the Democratic primary, and will ap-
preciate the SUPPORT of my friends and
the voters generally. Respectfully,
EDWIN w. DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

When you want neIp, whe"
you are gong to sell, when you
need anything in any line, let
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR CORONER.

| respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for coroner of Glynn county,
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
primary, and solicit the support of my
friends and the voters generally.
G. A. H. JENNINGS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

The cheapest advertising on
sIrth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

The cheapest advertising o.
arth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAX RET URNS.
l beg to state that l will be a can
didate for reelection to the office of
receiver of tax returns, subject to the
Democratic primary. The support of
my friends and of the public will have
my deep appreciation.
JNO. E. DUBBERLY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

See the Georg . Hardware company
ad on page eight; tney want you to be
one to receive a present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

FOh COONl GUM MlSSlONER.
l beg to announce that I will be a
candidate for commissioner Of roads
and revenue of Glynn county at the
primary to be held April 10. I will
appreciate the votes of the people of
the county generally. Respectfully,
G. A. FABER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
Why No Other Coffee Has
a Flavor Like This
Two Secrets Account for 1t.

When you open a package of French
Market Coffee, you eXclaim what 2
wonderful coffee arOma!" As you drink
French Market you say "What a truly
delightful fiavorl"
There are two coffee secrets back of
it all-secrets that have been kept for
over a hundred years-the despair of
those who have ever tried to initiate
French Market quality.
The first is the old secret blend of
famous coffees from the worlds fore
most coffee countries. This famous
blend has never been successfully i'm
itated.
The second is the unique grinding
and roasting process which develops
that remarkable goodness for which
French Market Coffee has been so
famous for over a century.
All the blending. roasting and
grinding take place on one main floor
in a vast courtyard-just as was
done at the Old French Market
Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and
booklet of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names of grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
20 cents; Alb. pals, 81.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocery Us.
New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd.
New Orleans, La.
EsSaiKzE1sA
sass,ps'f go
R:Sl2sl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

he people of the county generally. Re-
spectfully, I'D. BALDWIN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
Fresh eggs mot storage). DeVoe.

Call for coupons at Faber's two
steam bakeries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

Trade at DEVICES. Prompt service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

FIT hens Saturday; get stamps. Devoe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

SCHEDULE BETWEEN BRUINS WICK, SAVANNAH, & JACK
SONVLLE VIA
Atlanta, Birmingham q Atlantic Go,
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
CLAIMS CAMPBELL WILL
 CARRY STATE BY 5000

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 6th.--Re- ports from all over the state show that Tom Campbell has been making tremendous gains in every section of the state and his election from 2500 to $500 majority is absolutely assured.
 Tom Campbell has been making a clean campaign. He has seldom men, tioned his opponent except in answer to attacks. He has been winning Democratic vote everywhere. Thou sands of Democrats are today wear ing the Campbell button. They re- cognize that he is efficient, courage ous and independent, and see in him the only hope of redeeming their par ty from the Hunt machine.
 A great body of Democrats in the state feel that Hunt has enough fav- ors at the hands of their party, hay ing occupied the governors chair for five years. They believe that Tom Campbell will not give the state Q partisan administration such as Hunt has done but will be the governor of the whole people.
 The Democratic leaders themselves realize that Hunt is slipping every day. They are resorting to desperate tactics to stem the rising tide of sem timent in favor of Campbell.
 It has been demonstrated that the state of Arizona is more independent than Democratic. A few hundred votes changed in previous elections would have elected Republican gover- nors had the Republican party been united as it is today. Twenty thou sand registered voters did not go to the polls at the last election and five thousand of those who did go did not vote for governor. With a president to be chosen and widespread interest in the state, it is certain that big vote will be cast and that the silent vote will be almost unanimous for Tom Campbell.
 Democrats everywhere are conced- ing that Tom Campbell is as good as elected today.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03

There was young man from the city Who found what he thought was a
 kitty, He gave it pat, said "Nice little cat" Then they buried his clothes-what a
 pity.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-03
Sure Thing,

Ignorance-"Why do they call the faces of pieces of money Heads and Tails'?"
 Bliss-"oh, I suppose they coined those expressions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
AMERICAS LOVED
POET, RILEY, DIES
Famous HooSier Author Sue
Cumbs to ParaIytic Stroke
Following Long Illness
Body Lies In State.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 25-E'lagS IA
over Indianapolis and in many other
cities Of the state were at half mast
today in memory of James Whitcomb
Riley, who died suddenly Saturday
night. Preparations were begun early
today at the state house for the body
TO lie in state there from 3 to o'clock
this evening.
Although the first plans were to have
the burial at Greenfield. Ind, the boy
hood home Of the poet, the plans were
changed last night to make the burial
here. Final word is awaited from a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Payne, of New York.
Mr.. Rileys death was, due to paraly-
sis. He suffered violent stroke about
1880 o'clock Saturday morning. Infor-
nation was given to the public that
Mr.. Riley was in no danger, but within
few hours he was dead. Members of
Mr.. Rileys family were summoned i'm
mediately. They are his brotherinlaw,
Henry Eitel: his nephew, Edmund Fl.
Ettel; and his niece, Miss Elizabeth
Eitel. Mr.. Riley suffered his first vio-
lent attack of paralysis July 10, 1910.
He recovered and seemed to be in
good health until he was stricken a
second time. This stroke caused a
complete paralysis OF his right side
The severity OF the stroke wore away
SOiliC"IelI ullIll Tie pOeL manu- SGSIuSu
the most affected. The combination Of
his spirits and bodily strength seemed
convincing that he was far from be-
ing on the verge Of a fatal illness.
Mr.. Riley was born in 1853, but was
reticent as to his exact age. One OF
the most unique celebrations in the
country was held in his honor, October
l, 1915, when Riley Day was observed
by a banquet at indianapolis, and in
schools of the country, attended by
more than 100000 children. Men
prominent in business and politics from
all over the country assembled to do
the poet homage at the celebration,
and many congratulatory messages
were received from abroad on that &C
casion. The day In the public schools
was observed by reading his poems.
The poets philosophy Of life and his
manner of expressing in Hoosier dia-
lect won for him years ago a place in
the hearts of the public. OF late years
he had not appeared at public gather
ings to any great extent, but in nice
weather could be seen on the streets
Of indianapolis in his automobile.
Mr.. Riley never married. His near
est living relative is a sister, Mrs. Mary
Payne. Of New York.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
LARGEST LOAN Of
WAR NOW SOUGHT
ASuuith Asks Vote of Credit
Amounting to 450,0 100000
Pounds-TotaI Cost Is
S14,16O,OOO, 900.

London, July 25.-Premier Asquith
today asked the house of commons for
a vote Of credit of 6 450. 100000. This
vote is the largest asked by the gov
eminent since the beginning Of the war.
and will bring the total voted this
year to G1,050, 100000, and the total
since the beginning Of the war to
G2,S32, 100000, approximately $14,160,-
OOO,00e.)
In moving the vote of credit the
premier said the recent expenditure
out of the credit was approximately
$4,000. geo daily. The G6.000,OOo daily
referred to by Reginald McKenna. the
chancellor Of the excheQuer, repre-
scented all the outgoing. the premier
said. All the expenditure from April
l to last Saturday was G 559. 100000.
Mr.. Asquth said that the navy, army
and munitions cost 6 100000; the
loans of Great Britain's allies. &157,-
O00, 900, and food, supplies. railways,
etc, G23,OO0,O00. The average daily
expenditure Of the war, said he, was
1850 9O.
The premier said he hoped the ex-
penditure for the army and navy would
not exceed the present level in the near
future. The munitions cost remained
stationary at the highest level yet
reached, he added, and might increase.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
Irish Home Rule Plans
Are On Verge of Upset
John Redmond Warns House of Commons of Growing State
of Unrest In Ireand-ASq uth Says Bill viii Not Be
Submitted Until Leaders Are In Agreement.

London, July 25.-Premier Asquith
told John Redmond, leader of the Irish
nationalists in the house OF commons
today, the British government did not
propose to introduce an Irish bill in
regard to which there did not appear
to be the prospect of substantial
agreement by all political parties.
Mr.. Redmond obtained leave to move
the adjournment of the house in order
Ito call attention to the rapidly grow
ing unrest in Ireland, owing to the fact
that the government did not propose to
cary out in entirety the terms submit
ted for the temporary settlement"
Mr.. Asqufth later made a similar
announcement in the house Of COM
mons.
Mr.. Redmond asked, amid national
list cheers. whether the government had
decided to depart from the terms OF the
agreement arrived at by. the Irish party
and based upon the proposals made by
the secretary Of war, David Lloyd
George; whether the government had
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
MEXICAN LAWS TO
Be MADE SUPREME
Carranza Plans Measures Re-
Iating to Foreign Capital
That Will Greatly Re-
Iieve Uncle Sam.

New York. July 25.-Radical changes
in the laws governing foreigners doing
business in Mexico are about to be
made by General Carranza in a series
of DEGREES which later will be included
in new constitution, according to re-
cent arrivals from Mexico City.
The new regulations, it is said, will
provide that all foreign investors, be-
fore entering business in Mexico, must
agree not to have recourse in any case
to any other law than that Of Mexico,
and that they will not be entitled to any
privileges not enjoyed by MeXicanS. It
will also provide that foreign capital
already invested in Mexico may enjoy
the right to be considered foreign and
be entitled to the protection OF its own
government until the expiration of the
concession or agreement that it may
have entered into, provided 1t is not for
a very long period.
Another provision is designed to fix
a uniform period for all the long or I'M
limited contracts, leases or concessions
in which foreign capital is interested
and that at the end of this period they
will be couSirered subject only to the
authority of the Mexican government
and deprived Of the right Of appeal for
the protection of their respective gov
Crnments.
These measures, it is understood are
to be incorporated in the Mexican con-
stitutiOn when the constitutional as
scmbly meets in QueretarO in the near
future and it is the belief Of First Chief
Carranza and his advisors that they
will suffice t. avoid the danger of COM
plications with European powers and as
a natural sequel will lift from the
United States the responsibility Of de-
Tending the territorial intregity of Mex
leo against he possibility of seizure Of
lands Or properties by any foreign ma
nationals.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27

determined to insert in the bill neg
proposals at variance with the agree
ment without consulting the national
lists, and whether the premier had re-
ceived any intimation that a bill so
framed would be vigorously opposed by
the natiOnalists.
Premier Asquith. in reply, pointed
out that the agreement was subject to
the approval OF, and revision by, the
cabinet. Two main points, he said, had
emerged from the agreement and these
had been accepted by both sections OF
the cabinet, uuionists and hon rulers.
The uni0nists, the premier slid, influ-
enCed very largely by the attitude OF
Mr.. Redmond and his friep1s during
tic war, had agreed that the home rule
should be brought into Immediate ap-
plication, while the home r~le section
had agreed that the six Ulster counties
should not be brought in without their
consent.
Mr.. Redmond repudiated the inter-
probation placed upon the agreement by
Premier Asquith.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
-Four CAVALRY TROOPS,
|IOWA'S CAVALRYMEN,
| ENTRAIN AMID CHEERS
Infantry and Artillery Offer
an ovation-No Delays
In Work.

n Des Moines, Ia, July 25.-When
.wa's four troops Of cavalry marched
cross the camp yesterday evening to
tntrain for the border the First regi-
hent Of infantry and the three batteries
X artillery gave them an ovation which
tcipged any previous demonstration
Ragged at the Iowa mobilization camp.
Two or three hundred visitors frSm
Des Moines had gone to Camp Dodge
b see the cavalrymen depart for the
Mexican border, but it was the men
b. the other guard companies who
played the principal part in the fare
Well ceremonies.
The four troops comprising the Iowa
fquadrOn marched to the interurban
ttatiOn in solid formation, four abreast.
Fher line of march was directly
throuGh the camp Of the first infantry.
While the troopers filed by. the First
einfantry band from Cedar Rapids,
played national airs and all of the
,roops turned out of their tents and
fhcered a loud farewell to the horse
ben.
lowa's cavalry troopers left Des
pIoincs with light hearts.
No Delay in Departure.
Entrainment last night went off like
tlock works. Shortly before 6 o'clock
} III of the coaches were in their proper
places in the train and at 6:20 the train
gtarted to pull out from the station.
1t was the longest troop train that
las left Camp Dodge. Twenty coaches
Eere required to carry the four troops
Pc cavalry and the company of engin-
ters
The train will be run to Hutchinson,
Kan, on the Burlington and from there
pill go to Donna, Tex, on the Texas
Pacific. Iowa's cavarlymen will be sta
tiOned at Donna, which is about 10
hiles from Mercedes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
THIRD REGIMENT BATTLES
UPON REACHING HOUSTON

Headquarters Train, Third Regiment,
Houston, Tex, July 25.-The Third
Regiment found a welcome surprise in
fhe shape of free baths when they
feached here this morning. The Young
Men's Business league put up a bath
'hOuse on a lot near the Union station
two weeks ago and since that time free
fhower baths have been given TO 10000
Soldiers.
The Third battalion caught up with
|the First at Houston, but remained
fhree hours to give the Second time 70
|hrrive, battle and join this train. The
|two trains were consolidated here. The
.men went through the showers 20 at
IA time. Then they were given free
stamped postcards, lemonade and
Fakes. This Is the warmest day of the
Pear, temperature being 101 degrees at
'l:3O p. m. The Third probably will
Peach Brownsville tomorrow afternoon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
OTHER NEUTRALS READY TO
IOIN IN RETALIATORY PLAN

London, July 24.--The reception in
tine United States of the publication o.
the bliCEliSt OF American firms has
caused considerable misgivings in fl
nancial circles, which fear what they
term extra legal reprisals. Some of the
firms in the city, which have been do
ing their American business through
firms on the prohibited lists and now
are compelled to make other arrange
ments, have already received hints that
they may | I'VE some trouble in obtain
ing substitutes, as their former corre-
spOndents are said to have threatened
to boycott any other American firm
taking over the business.
Some weeks ago, according to re-
ports prevailing in the city, certain
neutral traders formed an international
union for mutual action against vari-
Gus economic measures of the bellig-
arents likely to affect their trading in
terests. The smaller neutral nations,
which have been on the blacklist for
some time, are said to have been
awaiting lead from the United States,
which they considered as not inclined
to become active as long as its traders
suffered only from the operations OF q
vaguely defined subrosa blacklist. With
America included in the blacklist, how
ever, ii is expected in the circles at
fected that International traders OBJ
lection will develop not only in seek
ing governmental redress, but in com
merCial reprisals.
Sweden, which is the only neutral
thus far to adopt any official reprisals
against the economic. measures Of bel
tlgerents, is reported especially active
in support of the league of neutral
Traders
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
Smaller Powers of Europe Wait
For United States to Take
Lead In RetaIiating For
Blacklist Order.
PROMPT ACTION EXPECTED
Exact Nature Of the American
Counter Move Not Revealed
John Bulls Policy Too )
Strong, Is Claim.

Washington. July 25.-IndiCations
that officials are considering the ad-
visibility OF taking economic retalta-
tory measures against Great Britain
for blaCklisting nearly 100 American
firms and individuals under the trad
Ing with the enemy act' were appar-
ent in administration circles here today.
Definite conclusions and plans were
said not to have developed, but 1t was
intimated that action of that kind
might be determined upon after the
ntate department learned more OF the
plans OF the British government
In the event Of economic reprisals be-
ing decided upon, the department OF
justice and the department or COM
merce. it was said, probably would de-
velOp means Of effecting them.
Sweden retaliated when Great Brit
ain blaoklisted Swedish business
houses and individuals by refusing to
permit shipments for Russia to pass
through their territory, according to in
formation received by the state depart
dent. The action is understood to have
resulted in a modification by the Brit
ish government of the blacklisting
measures.
1t was stated positively that the Uni
ted States would take positive steps of
some sort to prevent injury to Amer
lean concerns through operation OF the
act. Inc Ottlclal making THIS state
ment added, however, that he believed
that Great Britain would modify her
stand without the necessity Of resort
ing to retaliation.
Officials said they had not heard of
the protective union Of commercial in
terests in neutral countries, described
In reports from abroad. They expressed
deep interest. however, suggesting that
such a union might yield an enormous
IVNfI nF-I TWO Ion
OF the blacklist order.
President Wilson told callers today
that the British blacklist" against
some American firms was causing him
great deal OF concern, but indicated
that the details Of the plans of the
American government to meet the sit
uation had not been decided upon. Sen
ator Hoke Smith, who said he spoke
only for himself, declared, after seeing
the president, that he thought the is
sue would be settled either by with
drawaI or modification of the blacklist.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-07-27
STRUGGLE NEVER CEASES;
BATTLE DAY AND NIGHT

With the British Army in the Field.
July 24-TO the Australians is the
glory of Sundays action, which took
the British offe~"ive to the end OF its
third week and what might be called
the third phase. Not once in the three
weeks have the guns been silent. All
the while the fighting has continued.
until the spectator has become numbed
with this superhuman struggle.
Mud covered men return from their
trenches and rested battaliOns go in.
Prisoners taken in each fresh attack
express the same wonder at the per-
sistent hammerirG of the British 1t
has become "a hours n day, the army
fighting night as we'll as day.