davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16
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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Groceries

Yeast, N. c. ]. brand, packed 7 cakes to the pack
age. the equal OF any yeast sold. 2 pkgs....5c
Corn Flakes, National brand. a carefully packed
wax-wrapt flake, regular 10c. per pkg .....5c
Prunes, 90 to 100 count, running medium small,
but nice, clean, sound fruit, packed in Is and
SO pound boxes, per pound Sc
Peaches, dried, Daphne brand, California pack,
come in Is and SO pound boxes. Buy all you
need until we get the new crop, per b.....9c
Corn, Vanity brand, a Wisconsin pack, good,
standard quality. Our price is way below the
present price f. o. b. factory. Packed 2 doz.
to the case, you can't go wrong, per can. Toe
Salmon, tall cans, pink, chums under the Mast
head label, it is as good as you can buy any,
where at 15c straight per can, our price. Tic
Prunes, large, 40 to so count, the kind you are
used to paying 18c per Id. for. so Id. boxes
only. Our
Jello, no need for further comment, you know the
quality, we furnish all favors, 2 pkgs. ...15c
Coffee, our famous Old Tom, none better packed,
to be retalled at Csc, our price ...........21c
Preserves, Puritan full 2 lb. jar, in Aavors rasp-
berry and strawberry only, the quality is fine,
retaled at 35c, our price.
Mems Furnishings
Mems heavy fleece lined 2-piece underwear. On
the present market worth 75c. Sale price. sec
Mems heavy fleece lined union suits, all sizes "a to
46, on present market a bargain at LIS, sale
79c
Mems heavy wool union suits, a remarkable gar
ment to sell at $50, sale price .........1.95
Mems wool outside shirts worth rs, sale. .1.39
Mems wool outside shirts regular lbs value, sale
o0C
Mems heavy cotton outside shirts regular IS cts;
sale price csc
Mems Sheep Lined Coats
So inch sheep lined moleskin coat which will with
stand the cold winters. Made of heavy sheep
pelts, knit ~wristlets, beaverette collar, leather
bound pockets, all sizes 38 to 48. Regular
price $500. Special sale price. ......1o.95
81 inch moleskin coat, sheep lined and sheep lined
sleeves, knit wristlets, heavy beaverette collar,
a very fine coat, regular 20. 90, sale pr. 1895
1e a give you better service. We ap-
erks will be on hand.
10. n SG' Dafefs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Dry Goods

Outing Flanne1s, large variety to select from in
plain colors, light and dark stripes, q IN. wide
and q bolts that have never had the wrapper
taken off; all 12H and IS ct; quality, sale price
per yard ...... w
Kimono Outings, extra good quality figured pat
terms, exceptionally wide, all IS and Is ct;
quality, we have cut the price to the heart to
move this lot, you can go wrong at sale price
Long Cloth, you know how hard 1t is to get a good
quality, we have 8 full bolts of SO IN. goods,
which we lust received on a back order since
this past June, the regular price is Is cts; but
we are overloaded, and you'll find 1t mighty
cheap at sale price per yard....::..; .za
Ginghams. all To1le du Nords' a recognized Is ct;
duality every we have So different pat
terms for you to pick from, as we have these al
ready bought for spring we want to clean our
entire stock, therefore the price per yard, this
Gale III
Ginghams, checks and plains, we have Is brand
new bolts that have never been cut, these are
all regular loot; goods, buy all you figure you
can use sale price per 40
Rippellete, white grounds with blue and red stripes
especially good for nightgowns, petticoats etc;
needs no ironing; regular l8ct; quality, going
on this sale per '1zH
School Plaids. red, blue and green back grounds.
double fold full 80 in; wide, nothing better for
dressing the younger girls in, regular IS ct;
quality, we must move the lot' take your PICK
sale per 10
Wool Serge-36 in; wide, blue, green, brown and
OldSh WILL q "AAAIN PN">A ~NO
brown. green, grey and black in, plain colors,
all these goods are cheap at IS cts; their former
price, we would like to clean the entire lot,
hence our sale price per yard....;..:.. SO
Merccrized Popins, plain and satin strips, good
variety of colors, our former price was 3Octs;
we will close the lot on sale per yard.... .z3
No less then 200 remnants will be on display on the
tables in cuts from 2 to 10 yds; in all kinds of
goods, all will be sold at just ONE HALF, re-
gular price
Ladies' Suits, Just 9 of them left and you may take
Coats. ladies, misses and childrens, each coat will be
marked separately at a sacrificing reduction.
Twill pay you we'll to spend considerable time in
our dry goods dept.
W. would appreciate it if you wo!
preciate your business and will do our
CATLIN,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Clothing

The fabric, material and workmanship of our
mems suits is the best obtainable. We recommend
our wool suits for their superior wearing qualities.
We are a little broken on sizes but can fit most any
man. We will place all our suits it two lots. You
do your own selecting.
Our regular best grade mems suits, consisting of
serge, worsted and cashmere, regular 1900
to 1850, sale price. .11.95
All men S cotton suits worth $50 to 10. 90 sale
price
Boys suits will be reduced and each suit marked in
plain figures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
BLAL0CK TELLS
MANY TAX CHANGES
SOME DEALERS EXEMPT, 9TH
ERS ADDED, OTHERS CON-
TINUED ON LIST.

A. O. Blalock, collector of internal
revenue. has called attention to Ger
tain provisions Of the new income tax
which eliminate certain dealers who
were formerly taxed, add others and
continue still others.
Dealers let off as no longer taxable
are tobacco dealers. commission mer-
chants, commercial brokers and the
bankers special tax
Taxes let off as no longer taxabl
Taxes to be continued are on theat-
ers. motion picture shows, etc, taxed
S25 a year in towns over 5000 in pop
nlation and $r2,50 in smaller towns
billiard. pool and bowling alleys, SIS
a year on each table or alley; custom
house brokers', $40 year; manufac-
turers of tobacco, according to pro-
duction, pawnbrOkers, $50 year:
brokers, not including commercial
brokers, $50 a year; circuses, 800;
manufacturers of cigarettes, accord
j. Z to lroII ton.
Businesses added by the act to
tllbFC littblc w ldhut4Oll are. AUTbJId-
tiOns, so cents on each 81 900 of CAPT
tai surplus and undivided profits in
excess of 500 900; corporations hav-
ing less than $4,000 being exempt, .
fair value of the stock to be added
to the surplus and undivided profits
as basis for such returns, and ship
brokers, 500.
Summarizing. Mr. Blalock says:
No tax is required of dealers in
manufactured tobacco whose sales
amount to or exceed $780, bankers
are still required to return as corpora
tions and they are still required to
pay an income tax. Corporations shall
pay per cent per annum on their net
incomes after January /, 1916. and
the same also applies to individuals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
FERDINAND ARMY
SAID TO Be SAFE
ROUMANIAN ARE SAID TO BE
GETTING READY TO DO FUR
TIER FIGHTING.

PARIS. Dec 18-The Roumanian
army is now safe, according to news
received i'll Paris last night says the
Petit Parisien. The paper says that
the survivors are now beyond the
Sereth river at Jassy and in Bessarbia
where they are being regrouped and
"efitted in view of further operations.
The entire Roumanian front is now
stated to be held by the Russians
alone.
After the Bucharest -Ploechti line
was lost, the story says. the Russians
sent division and force of cavalry to
upport the retreat of the Roumanian
army. King Ferdinand fell back as
rapidly as possible. assured of the
possibility of reforming behind the
shelter of the Russians, and continu-
ed the withdrawal without hating
until the Sereth was crossed The
Russians offered strong resistance to
the Germans in the region of Buzeu,
so as to permit engineers to construct
a defensive front between Rimnik
Sarat and the Danube marshes, on
which front it is stated the Russians
intend to stop the advance of the in
vaders
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
ATLANTA DID NOT SELL
MANY RED CROSS STAMPS

ATLANTA, Dec. 1S.-Atlanta will
have to take a. back seat this year as
compared to other Georgia cities in
the sale of Red Cross seals for the
benefit of nti-tuberculosis work
While the state at large is way
ahead of last year, and while Macon.
Savannah Columbus Augusta Rome
and Albany all show substantial
gains in the sale of seals Atlanta not
only is failing to show an increase,
but is actually falling behind previous
years
The estimates are virtually official.
coming from the Raoul Foundation
which has charge OF the work in
Georgia, but of course the sale still
has several days to run and Atlanta
may yet make better showing in
the final wind-up.
Reports from all parts of the state
show thai anti-tubercul0sis work is
progressing on larger scale than
ever before. At least three hundred
ministers spoke on the subject. and
papers were read in hundreds OF
school rooms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
POPE BENEDICT
TO SAY NOTHING
is TO OFFER NO SUGGESTIONS
TO THE NATIONS NOW AT
WAR.

ROME, Dec. 17.-(Via Paris. Dec.
18.)-POpe Benedict has no intention
OF attempting to mediate among the
heligerents at present, according to
a statement issued today by the vati-
can. The statement says that neither
the pope nor the holy see have made
Or wish to make an comment regard
ing Germany's peace proposals and
that therefore any announcements at
tributed to them are absolutely un-
founded.
1t is added that the pope naturally
has an ardent desire for peace, but
that he does not believe that any ina
tervention at the present moment
would hasten its conclusion.
The net result of several resolutions
introduced in the chamber of deputies
regarding the peace offer and a pro-
lcnged discussion among the senator's
and deputies was the decision bv the
legislators that no peace would be
accepted unles in accordance with
national aspirations and the rights Of
peoples based on the principles Of
nationality. If such a peace is i'm
possible to obtain diplomaticaIly it
was declared that it must be obtained.
by victory of arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
A SHREWD FORGER GOT OFF
WITH FOURTEEN THOUSAND

Among the many reward offers re-
ceived by the police department was
very unusual one which came yes
terday. When large reward was Of
fered for Charles Rheaume, age 2S.
who managed to forge for the sum of
$14,00G.
He is wanted by the William j.
Burns Detective Agency. and another
wanted by the Pinkerton agency is
Robert F. Mitchell. who disappeared
Nov. II. 1916, from Detroit. Mich. Last
heard from, Gibson Hotel Cincinnati
O.. Nov. is. 1916. Travelling Auditor
NJ. c. Il. r. Apt to be working at
railroad work. Heavy bearded gray,
if allowed to grow Normally smooth
faced. Believed to have been sud
denly mentally deranged. Do not ar
rest, but keep under surveillance and
notify Sheriff of Wayne Count, Mich
and a man will be sent after him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
MRS. J. F. M. HARRELL DIED
AT HER HOME IN OUTMAN

Mrs. ]. F. NJ Harrell, mother of
Mrs Constant Miller and DIR. J. P.
Harrell, of this city, died at her home
in Quitman early yesterday morning
after a short Illness, both Mrs. miller
and DR.. Harrell We're at her bedside
when death came
The deceased was one of the most
dearly beloved women in Brooks coun-
ty, where she has spent her entire
life raising a large family of children
all OF. whom are well known in Bruns-
wick. Besides Mrs. Miller and DR.
Harrell. the deceased leaves the fol-
lowing: Walter j.. Charles f., NJ. l.,
John and James Harrell
The deceased has often visited this
CITY and made many friends here who
will join the News in sympathy for
their loved one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
YOUNGSTERS MUST
NOT DRIVE AUTOS
IT is AGAINST THE CITY LAW
AND MAYCS INSTRUCTED PO
LICE TO ENFORCE IT.

In police court Yesterday it de-
ve.oped that several automobile OWL
II are in tn .hL't of allowing Snat
children to drive their cars which is
a direct violation of an ordinance
passed some time ago. All of these
children are sons and daughters of
prominent people who, it is stated,
persist in allowing these children to
drive their cars Yesterday one was
fined $40 with notice from the
Mayor that it would be double next
time
Mayor Hopkins instructed the po-
lice department to arrest all chi!
dren under age caught driving cars
and hereafter, it makes no difference
who they are this will be done Those
who persist in violating the traffic
ordinance can expect to get heavy
fines as the mayor states he is going
to give some of them the limit when
they continue to persist in violat-
ing this law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
GOVERNMENT WANTS ALL
SHARK SKINS POSSIBLE

Fishermen along the Georgia coast
are offered inducements by the United
States government to capture sharks
and furnish their hides to the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries find sharks skin
ing experiments to determine whether
or not these hides will make a good
substitute for heavy feather. Owing
to the enormous consumption of leath
er in automobile cushions, and the
vast increase in demand for leather
i'll Europe, the worlds leather supply
is short, and this is responsible for
the high cost of shoes. Should the
Bureau of Fiheries find shark kins to
to be a good substitute for COW hides, it
may not be long before We'll be wear
ing shark skin shoes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Brunswick's Growth Developed In
Statement of Local Bank.

In no way is the growth of city
b tier evidenced IN the statements of
banks. Elsewhere in the News this
morning is 10 be found the statement
OF the Brunswick Bank and. Trust
Co. at the close Of business on De-
cember IL. This statement shows an
increase in the deposits OF $339906. IS
in single year. When it is further
shown that this increase amounts to
80 per cent. of the entire deposits of
ti1e bank. its significance is more than
remarkable
The BIB. & T. is a really great
banking house and its. steady growth
and development comes in the nature
Of splendid endorsement of it's ef-
ficient management.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
1t is RumOred That The Rou=
manian Army is no Longer
in Action.
FIGHTING NOT VERY HEAVY
Paris Report the Capture of
Many of Williams Soldiers
Running up to Nearly Twelve
Thousand - Mackensen Re-
port iStuation as Unchanged.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Teutonic
offensive in ROumal.ia has been ar
rested by the Russian fire. the Rus
sian war office announces. The state
ment intercepted by the British ad
miralty says:
"On the Roumanian front in the
region west and southwest of Rom.
niku-Sarat, our scouts made recon.
naissances.
In the region of the Filipechti
railway station and in. the region of
Dihbatogu, the offensive of the enemy
was arrested by our fire"
Some lessening in the intensity of
the fighting on Roumania is indi-
Gated by today's German statement
which reports the situation on the
Roumanian front unchanged.
PUSH BEYOND eUZEU.
Won Mackensens advances has
pushed conS.dqrably beyond the
Buzeu line, drawn approximately
across the southern boundary of
Moldayia. and unofficial advices in
dicate that the entente front is to be
established between Rimnik Sarat on
the Buzeu-Jassk railway about twen-
ty miles north of Buzeu and the
Danube marshes.
Current advices declare the Rou-
manian army is no longer in action,
having been withdrawn for regroup-
ing and refitting to Jassy and Bes-
sarabia under the protection of Rus
sian forces. The Russians are ex-
Rimnik- -Sarat line, where strong de-
fenses have been prepared The Ber
lin statement, representing hostile
forces falling back on Ibraila, may
indicate that the easterly end of the
line will be established at this i'm
portant DarubG river point, twenty :
five miles sout hof Galatia.
On the Franco-Belgian front, Paris
announces a strong counter attack by
the Germans on the positions won by
the French in their recent sweeping
advance north and northeast of Yer
dun. The only success. according to
Paris, was at one point on the Cham
brettes' farm about mile and a
quarter north of Fort Dauaumont,
where they secured a footing.
The French took 1887 prisoners
in the Verdun fighting of the past
three days. the Paris war office an
nounces together with 115 cannon.
700 machine guns and "A bomb
throwerS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
yEARN|N GF0R HER
BRAVE SOLDIER
GIRL WRITES GOV. HARRIS TO
GET BOYS BACK FROM THE
BORDER.

ATLANTA. Dec 18.-In letter to
Governor Harris the girl one Geor-
gia soldier boy left behind him Waaa
he went to the Mexican border maniz
tests that she is yearning for his rea
turn home. However, this young woni..
an is not selfish, for she urges that
all OF the boys be returned as soon as
possible.
The letter which reached the gov
ernor's office this morning. follows:
Governor Nat e. Harris, Atlanta.
Dear Uncle Went you please
use your Influence to soon bring home
our boys from the border? We want
then back. Yes, every one OF them.
"(Signed.)
"a TRUE GEORGIA GIRL"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
RICH ALBANIAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
A. STEELE. A PIONEER CITIZEN
OF THE GATE CITY PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY.

ATALNTA Ga, Dec. 1S.-A. Steets
died SunGay u.&ht at 10 o'clock 1t his
home. 522 pcdcntreet street, a. e.
ha ing h@Gn IN poor health for about
two ears. He was siXty-cnC years
Of age. a.ld during his active bus =
ness ,'4r--.r" ~ r2cOi,ir ! a one Of
ness career was recognized a one of
the most keensighted capitalists in
the state. About two weeks ago, the
condition of Mr.. Steel became alarm
ing and he began to sing gradually
the time of his death
Coming here from Kentucky thirty
five years ago, Mr. Steel established
himself firmly in the business world
and at the time of his retirement
from business he was president of the
Atlanta and ST. Andrews Bay Rail-
road, which runs from Dothan. Ala,
to Panama City, Fla. He was also
at the head of the Enterprise Lum-
Der Company one of Floridas larg-
est saw mill concerns. He owned
property both in Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. Steel was married to Miss
Kitty Wadley. daughter of a former
president of the Central of Georgia
Railway. Mrs. Steels died in Novem-
Der, 1911. Mr. Steele is survived by
his two children. Mrs. Ray r. Pow
ers of Panama City, Fla. and Ben W.
Steele of New York and by two BROTH
ers, Rae Steele Of Panama City and
Wade Steele of Kosmosdale, ny. The
funeral of Mr.. Steele will be held in
Atlanta Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
P|TTSDURG HAS
A VERY DARK DAY
WEATHER BUREAU SAID AN UN
USUAL FOG WAS THE CAUSE
OF 1T.

PlTTSBtRG, Dec. 1S.--Pittsburg to
day experienced what weather OBJ
servers declared was the darkest
day in its history. AT o'clock the
streets were black as the ordinary
midnight. with electric lamps on full
force and automobiles and street cars
lighted. All traffic was seriously i'm
peded
The weather bureau said the dark.
ness was caused by falling tempera-
ture which permitted the formation O.
fog. TIE fog mingling with smoke
fom mills and factories, was held
oyer the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
A COLORED MAN WAS BADLY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

BY losing his head at very inop
portune time, Dan Ramsey, well
known colored man was struck bv
a car being driven by Frank Owens
Saturday and his leg was broken
above the knee. He is new on the
hospital and is doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances
At the hospital it is stated that tho
man is a very stole patient and he Is
spoken of in the very highest terms
there No blame is attached to tho
driver Of the car as it is stated 1t was
the injured mans fault altogether,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
SIX [|vFS LOST
IN HOTEL FIRE
MAN, WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN
ARE BURNED IN A HOTEL
AT CHEYENNE, WYO.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 49, Roy
A. White Of Bayles, California. his
wife and four children lost their lives
today in fire that destroyed the In
ter-Ocean Hotel here. The bodies of
Mrs. White and two sons were found
in the ruins. ..
nine months old baby rescued by
flremen died from burns. Firemen
searched the smoldering ruins for the
body Of the fourth child White was
electrocuted when he fell among cleo
trio wires after leaping from the
third floor