davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
vAKARQ FRoNTAs.
ANGLAI Palma TRANsEJAs.

Londonas. Paskutinej diencj
senu metu anglai uzeme dali vokis-
ky transeju netoli nuo Armentieres
Francuzijoj,
Francuzu oficialis pranesimas
nuo sausio d. skelbia, kad fran
cuzu artilerija sunaikino vokiecii;
pozicijas i siaurius nuo'ppes Aisne
Vosges kalnuose vokieeias buvo me-
gine pereiti atakan, bet buvo pilna
francuzu atmusti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
PLESIKAI UzPUOLE
MILIONIERIU.

South Bend, Ind. Plssikai ISL
verze kason milionieriaus ir alans
leidejo Henry Muessel If no.
lejo kasa istustinti, rade prize
kasos Muesseli ir 10 Soferl, FIR.
Chrobot, abudu nuSove, o IS me-
tp Muesselio sunu pavojingai
pasove.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
GATVEKARIS UzBEGO
ANT BARJEROS.

Pittsburg, Pa. Pilnas zinoniq
karas uzb5go ant barjeros il
smarkiai susitrenke. Uznusta
prie to vienas zmogus, o sun
kiai suzeista ~, o lcngviau 81.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
NAUJA LIGA.

Boston, Mass. Bostone If apie-
linkese tarp vaiku siaucia kokil
tauja liga, nuo kurioss mir6 iah
seSi vaikai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
GAISRAS.

Riverside, N. ]. Gaisrai is
naikino dali William F. Taube
panSialr! dirbtuves. Nuostoliu
ugnis pridirbo ant $25o,ooo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-07
VETROS IR SNIEGO PUS
TYMAI RYTUOSE.

Visuose rytiniuose krastuose
huo Louisianos pradedant, gruo-
dzio 20 d. siaute vetra ir sniego
pustymai, kurie sutrukde susi-
nesimus visuose rytiniuose Su-
vienytu Valstiju krastuose
Slnarkiausiai siaute Ohio klo.
nyj; smarkus buvo mieste Cleve-
land. Telefonu If telegrafu vie
los tapo nutraukytos.
San Francisco, Cal. Antra sip
metu diena siaute cia didele We
ira. Kick Xxi siol zinoma, lake
jos siautimo zuvo tik vienas
zmogus, bet uz tai daug zmo-
niu suzeista. Taip nuostoliai,
vetros padaryti, mieste Sar
Francisco If 10 apielinkese yra
nemazi.
Evening star., 1916-04-02

IS afraid, who knoDs he is afraid, but who
is afraid to have his fear known. is in the
majority. He is the man who leads the
charges, who takes the desperate chances.
1t is my experience and firm belief that
the man who has not his moments-yes
hours-of fear is devoid of imagination
and is of small use as a leader.
Although l was under practically con-
tinuous shell fire for more than year,
during which time l was also on many
occasions subjected to heavy rife and
machine-gun fire, never became really
used to it. never failed to seek the nearest
shelter, or at least to throw myself on the
ground when heard the shrek of the on
coming shell. Possibly we doctors and
bearers might have felt it more because
we saw so much of the effects of shell fire
and anybody who has seen a person
struck by a fragment of shrapnel or high
explosive will have vivid recollection of
it for some time. Nevertheless, it can
hardly be said that the men of the med
ical departments are towards: the records
show that, in proportion to the numbers
engaged, they have lost more officers and
men than any other branch of the service,
with the exception of the engineers.
"To each man is his fear," and mine
Evening star., 1916-04-02
MAGAZINE SECTION for April 2. 1916

and rescued the lone occupant. He
was found crouched in a "funk-hole' he
had dug in the side of the trench-abso-
lutely driven crazy merely by the sound
of the passing and exploding shells. He
was brought out and taken to Dunkirk-
but he was beyond cure.
In the ambulance, in the train, and in
the hospital, he went ceaselessy through
the same performance: he crouched down
on his knees; then he would look up into
the air as the imagined shrek of shell
struck his ears-with the most awful look
of horror l have ever seen on a mans face;
and finally, with a terrible yell of fear he
would dive hcad-foremost into his pillows.
This he kept up for another day. refus-
ing food and resisting all the opiates we
gave him, until at length he died of ex-
haustion. And when we reflected that
every one of those imaginary shells was as
real to him as those that flew over him for
that two days-well, we We're not sorry
for him when we folded his hands and in
scribed against another name: "Died for
his country"
And yet-after time you get used to
it. Perhaps not exactly used to it; pos
sibly careless of it may be better term.
You live on your nerves-and pay the
Evening star., 1916-04-02

"He amt my beau,' says Kitty.
"Ain't told you don't play no favor
ties? And as for working, don't have
nothing to do but sell perfumes, and l
love them. Perfumes are beautiful
things. love to see them all around me,
in their cute little bottles and their soft
little satin beds. Besides, gotta have
some sort of job till Mr.. Real Man comes
along. Say, that's swell ring you're
wearing, amt it?7
at is entirely at your disposal, little
lady" says the Count, in that wonderful
way of his; and quick as wink he takes
it off his finger and sticks it on to kitty's.
Kitty begins to get interested.
"Do you always give your lady friends
anything they admire?" she says. BE
cause | like so many Of your things that
you'd find me coming bit expensive
"All that have is at your serveece,7
Evening star., 1916-04-02

the soft carpet to the door, looking at
the Count out of the corners of her green
eyes like the little devil she was; and the
Count watching her like he could eat her.
So we slips down the elevator and piles
into the Counts auto, and pretty soon
Kitty stops the machine at the corner of
the school block in Ninth Avenoo. The
dance was in the school yard, little
raised from the sidewalk with electric
lights strung from the buildings all
around; and across the street the win
dows of the tenements was packed with
people watching and getting an earful of
the music Most all the boys and girls
we knew was there, and they was so many
dancing you could hardly see the old
band scraping away in the middle.
"NOw, Count, you can see how the
poor working clawsses have good time,'
says Kitty
The Count pulled at his mustache like
he was bit nervous at first, and he was
quite startled when the man on the stairs
called him back and made him come
across with thirty cents for the three of us.
They was the usual various mob.
Most of the girls was pretty, and some
was dressed smart; but there was the
regular bunch Of toughs from Ninth
Avenoo that didn't wear no hats.
Evening star., 1916-04-02
A Crabber of Goats
T was just like young Kitty Gleeson
to frame things so the Count and
Bill Duggan would meet up. She

y
to frame things so the Count and
Bill Duggan would meet up. She
Il must have knowed that Bill would
have been sore enough to chew rivets,
because she had stood Bill up so we
could go and eat dinner with the Count
in his apartment at the Fitz-Carlton.
OF course, nobody would have thought
that Bill, who was always so meek, could
rib himself up to pull anything so rough
as he done; and l expect Kitty figured
that she would just spend pleasant half
a hour getting Bills goat. They didn't
call Kitty the Goat-grabber for nothing.
And say, that dinner! l don't know
what the things was, because they was
faxed till you couldn't recognize them:
but they was all right, believe me- 1t
was after dinner, when the Count was
wondering what to do with us, that
Kitty gets this bright young idea to go
to the school dance at Forty-fourth Street.
She had wised me up to the chaperon
business, which is just being the odd
girl out and staying around where you
know you're not wanted; so of course
/ says that I'll come along too. But |
reminded her how mad Bill would be,
and how he was sure to be around there.
The Count pricks up his ears at that,
and he starts to rubber.
"And who, if you please" says the
Count, "is this Bill person? Is he any
thing to you, Mees Kitty?7
mo. he ain't,," says Kitty. "He only
wants to be-"
Hes showfare," l says, and the
Count stares. "You stall that you can
talk French. and you don't know what
showfare is? That's French for man
that drives a auto"
"Ah!" says the Count. "How stupid
of me-" And he turns to Kitty again.
"Mees Kitty. do you know he says,
"that you mex me very seeck to my
heart?7 And he throws his cigar into
the open fire like it was too strong for him.
Kitty tips me wink, and hands him
her gOO-gOo smile.
WHY says the Count, getting quite
excited. "you have hair that glows
with the color Of ripe orange in the sun,
my child. Your eyes-they are the true
shade of absant!'
whats that?" says Kitty.
at is dreenk, says the Count, "that
drives men mad. But you are wonderful,
you are type! Yet find you working
at Bettman's store for few pitiful leetle
dollars week, and-you have a showfare
for your beau. 1t ees detestable!"
Evening star., 1916-04-02

says the Count. "Only one thing you
will please not to admire. and that is my
cigarette-case with the royal arms of
NadrapOre. 1t was a leetle souvenir
from my friend the Maharajah, whom
shall not see again"
HE shows it to us. explaining that a
Maharajah is a kind of kink in India
or Australia or some heather place like
that. He was sure some sporty old kink,
too, to stake his friends to cigarette
cases made of solid gold. with crown
and trademark thing on the front of it
in diamonds and rubies
al amt admiring it., says Kitty. al
don't smoke myself. anyway. But it's
sure one swell piece of goods. Now let's
be going: I'm just crazy to get dance"
And she stretches out her arms, like
she often done, and goes twirling down
Evening star., 1916-04-02

score later. There comes the time when
you laugh after narrow escape from
death or see something humorous even in
the death or wounding of another man.
For instance:
A French soldier was riding in an ambu-
lance along the road. He was not badly
wounded and could have walked in, but
the driver had nobody else in the ambu-
lance, so he took him on board. A shell
hit the ambulance, killing the driver, the
orderly and the wounded man. The
comment heard most on the matter was
that "it was a great joke on the French
Tommy, for if he'd walked in he would
have been all right, while free ride cost
him his life"
Evening star., 1916-04-02
When a Break Is Near

RUT the ability to see the "humor' of
such incidents is bad sign--for the
breaking-point is coming. Lucky the man
who recognizes it, and can have himself
changed to the base or given other work
for time. Otherwise, he is going along
for short time longer, until one day his
nerve gives way-and the remembrance
of that break is not going to be pleasant.
Taking it all in all, think the man who
Evening star., 1916-04-02

was the gas. So suppose that is why l
got it. 1t was in the vicinity of Ypres
that saw light-cased shell break Just in
front of me along communication trench.
One deep breath as fell forward, and the
next second red-hot needles were tearing
at my throat and lungs. Luckily it was
light gas, and it passed over me without
doing more damage.
Came the trip to Boulogne, quick
passage across the Channel, and rest
in a hospital in London-only to be
awakened by a Zeppelin raid. Afterward
a grant of sick leave and journey here
for rest and quiet.
Yes, I'm Afraid
AND some time-very soon now-I ex-
pect to go back. Am afraid to 90
back?
Yes!
But when l remember how my friends
are facing it, how they will need me again
before very long, how much | may be able
to do, and how little thing my life is,
after all, in the scheme of things, and how
SO many have given up their lives for this
ideal of duty and country-well-
I'd be more afraid not to go.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
Into Mexico at Last.


Most assuredly the people OF th(
republic will hail with delight the an
Inouncement from Washington that thu
United States is going after Villa anG
his bandits The conclusion to take
this step was arrived at following
several communications with tho Car
rama government and after that gov
ernment had consented to the inva
sion. Thus it is that we are in nc
senso Of the word at war with Mexico
villa is an outlaw and murderer and
he IN wanted in this country, as well
as In Mexico for plying his avocation.
He had hoped that his acts against
Americans would mean general inter.
vention in Mexico in that he will find
he is mistaken since Carranza and the
government at Washington are work
ing hand in glove TO down very dan.
gerous bandit. On the whole the ae-
tion taken by President Wilson is
about the best'one that could have fol.
lowed the last bold action of villa and
his followers and unless we arc badly
mistaken Funston's men will make
short work of villa. thereby doing
much 10 relieve the situation in Meri
co. OF course there are many Next
cans who still look upon Villa as a
hero, but IL is this typo of the greaser
that we must exterminate, in order to
bring about the situation so devouly
wanted by the better element in that
counry and by every one in the Unit.
cd States.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain
Strength and Vigor.

Mrs, James A. Smith of Oakland,
Cal, says; My husband, now eighty
two years of age, is retired vet
Gran OF the navy, and he has been
strengthened aud benefited great
deal by Vinol. My long experience
with first class physicians and nurses
enables me to discriminate in medi.
cines, and must say Vinol has
proved it's wonderful qualities to
relieve and strengthen the whole
system under very trying cir,
cumstances. When the blood is thin
and needs strengthening, and to build
up depleted system, nothing equals
Vinol"
Nothing equals Vinol to strengthen
old people because the tonic iron the
medicinal properties of fresh Gods
livers, beer peptone and mild native
wine which il contoins are the very
elements needed to rebuild wasting
tissue and create strrugth.
We ask every feeble, aged person in
Brunswick to try Z bottle of Vinoi,
with the understanding that we will
return their money il II fails. Rob
erts' Pharmacy. Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
South Georgia's Lead.


We who feel such a just pride in
nth Georgia know that with her
eat and varied resources she will
metime lead the world. says the Tiff.
N Gazette. That she came near TAX
lg this lead by constructing one of
ne first steam railroads in the world.
ill be news TO many among the best
formed of us.
For this valuable bit OF information
e are indebted TO the Azilian, which
ellis in an article we reproduce else
here how Col Thos Butler King. of
lynn county surveyed and chartered
railroad previous TO 1887 to run from
runswick TO the junction of the Chat
lhoochec and Flint rivers.
Just how advanced was south Geor-
Ia in the worlds progress in those
ays will be better understood when
is known that, while Silas Whitney
)uilt his railroad on Beacon street,
,oston, in 1907, and Thomas Diepor
Experimental with a short line in Del
ware county, Pa, in 1909, the first
team railroad In the United States
vas the South Carolina. built from
Charleston in 1880.
This country was not far behind her
parent, England, which operated the
Stockton and Darlington in 1926.
Brunswick was just a little ahead of
Savannah in intent at least, the latter
city having nine miles of railroad in
operation in 1897.
Just how far we have progressed
may he CLEANED from the fact that on
Tune 30th, 1914, the United StateE
alone had in operation 377,1O2.45 miles
Of railroad track OF which 247397.59
miles was main line.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
The Yaryan Fire.


Brunswick. as a matter Of course
deeply regrets that the great plant o
the Yaryan Rosin & TurpeDtine com
lpany has been partly destroyed by fire
Coming at this particular time. whef
it had only recently resumed operation
after a spectacular fight in the courts
the incident is really deplorable. How
ever, We should not be unduly dejeete'
over the situation. The plant is to b.
rebuilt and is to be rebuilt on line
that will mean much TO the owner,
and much to the community. Thos'
who know the situation assert tha
the new plant can be operated on q
least rs per cent less than was tn
case with the old one, while the G.
pacity will be increased. The New
believes In those who are directIn
the affairs Of the company and II ther
is any vague doubt in the minds of tn
people, touching the question of whetl
er or not the plant is to be rebuil
we say forget 1t!
II must be remembered that the oil
plant was built largely as an expet
ment and in It's construction much ha
been learned that will be invaluabl
In the matter of rebuilding. TIL,
whole thing is most regretabIe and ye
many of us were raised in the schoo
of hard knocks and VIC must hope 70
the best
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

'is office the cares OF earth rest upon
is shoulders and that the president
hould not move without consulting
I'm or his Tx. II is the Vardaman
ind who cause the nation TO shudder
1hen congress hsstens to the legis-
alive fray on the eve Of crucial times.
he greatest deliberative body on
arth. as United States senator's like
} call their moro or less august forum.
m always be depended upon TO pro-
luce seine person With an exaggerated
90 who will persist in rocking the
oat- Sometimes II makes one wish
nat Jonah's whale followed the ship
state so that a few of the undesir-
Die might be cast into the sea, with
1t doing violence to life. just for
e good IL would do the rest of the
lp, to say nothing of the chastening
fluence for few days of whales
narda for a muffIer.- Macon Tele-
,raph.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
Vardaman in the Breach.

II takes a long.haired rantcr like
Vardaman TO get just such booIa off
his chest as that spilled out i'll the
American senate Thursday in respect
to the administration and it's foreign
policy. The senator from Mississippi
suffers from that eriss.cross ailment,
Az yet unplaced by the science of psy.
chics even to the extent of giving II
a name, made up OF two elements,
One Is taking ones self too seriously
tho other and often coneomitant one,
is not TO take ones self seriously
enough. vardaman has bad attack
of both constituents from tho stand.
point OF common sense in uttoranccs,
AS a matter OF reality aud not dem
agoguic hypothesis, the president OF
the United States has seen to II that
the two branches of the government,
I'co.ordinate,n as Brother Vardaman
'unotuously mouths al us, have "co-or
dinatcd' in this submarine business,
for he has called upon both branches
to declare on the policy of the exocu.
tive offices, with the result that the
executive offices have been upheld
and their policy so endorsed by a two
to one vote In roneress with party
| lines wiped out 10 make It SO,
vardeman belongs to that type of
statesman il is characteristic of
the south tha, we send up there either
the rcalost OF real statesmen or the
cheapest OF demagogues--wh feels
that because he is member of the
United States senate, by virtue It
might be recalled OF twenty white OK
team and more oratorical campaign
sorghum than ever even Mississippi
llad known before that by virtue Of
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

The conclusion OF the Washington
government TO send troops over the
Mevican line 10 capture villa aud his
bandits will certainly give satisfaction
all over the United States. Tho con
sent Of the Carranxa government To
the step saves complications and the
invasion of Mexican territory in no
wise effects the sovereignty of that
government.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Henry 5. jackson. the Georgia Re
publican, announces with some show
OF hravado that he is the son OF q for
mer chief Justice OF the United States
supreme court. IN view of many
things which have transpired lately,
We merely suggest that the kinship
does not reflect very much credit upon
the former Justice.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Macon ought TO cut out this "remoy.
al OF the capital" talk and get busy
on something worth while. We ad.
mire Macon and her progressive spir.
II. but really there is no good reason
why the capital should be moved
there or anywhere else. for that mat
ter.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

The really COURAGEOUS man comes
out in the open and fights; If he gets
licked he takes il like a man. Bryan
and his fooi followers now claim that
he did not lend his Influence TO defeat
the president in congress the other
day. II the scheme had succeeded
bryan would have accepted the laurels
of his well earned victory. but in de.
feat he lodges the responsibility Of his
act.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

It's an III wind that blows 30 good
to some seaport city. The fire to the
local Yaryan plant means that the
one at Gulfport is to be put In opera.
tion as speedily AZ possible.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

If II Ia true that some moving pic.
ture concern is really going TO pay
Charlie Chaplin $4,000 per week, then
there Is no question but what the
fool killer ought TO be abroad in tho
land.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

lf II were not for prohibition~e,and
prohibition is dead issue in Georgia
Governor Harris and Doctor Hard.
man would be hard put for a platform
They are certainly working a thread.
bare issue to finish.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Here's good lick to tho American
soldiers crossing the border, and for
every one that crosses may there be
a greaser 10 bite the dust.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

During these stirring times we OBJ.
serve that one old time frontpager is
conspicuous for his absence. What
has become Of Harry X Thaw?
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

DO not get the idea in your head
that war on villa by the United States
means war ON Mexico. Villa is ban
dit and is wanted as badly by the
present government of Mexico as he is
by the United States.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is o prescription prepared especially
ior MALARIA or CAillS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
4 taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better. than
Caionel and docs not gripc or sicksn. 2Sc
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Let US hope that General Freddie
Funston viii do the Aguinaldo stunt
with villa.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Secretary OF War Baker issued the
orders to go into Mexico like an old
trooper.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

Small hams, 2oc per pound. Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12

official Organ of
GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIS
trlet OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-03-12
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE

srsiness office. Editorial Hocn. 1873
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-05
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mr.. M. c. Clay, of this city, has
been appointed to the Membership
Committee Of the Navy League Of
the United States and win help to
represent that organization in his
district in the active, aggressive
campaign which it is carrying on
in all parts of the country in be-
half of adequate preparedness
against invasion and disaster. He
will cooperate with the members Of
the Navy Leagues state committee
for Kentucky will lend his energetic
and enthusiastic support to the
work undertaken to consolidate and
organize the overwhelming senti-
ment of thinking people of this
state in behalf of measures of
adequate preparedness. A special
letter has been forwarded Mr.. Clay
by the Navy League, notifying him
of his appointment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-05
Phone zoo.
Lexington Herald Mail List
On a Strictly Cash Basis.

The Lexington Herald has an
nounced its usual first of January
offer of $500 paid in advance mail
subscription rate This is open to
old and new subscribers alike and
means a saving of at least $1.00
per year. The Herald has placed
its list on a purely cash in adj
vance basis and discontinues on
the first and fifteenth of each all
subscribers not paid up to or in
advance of those dates. 1t has,
therefore, notified all of those
whose subscriptions expire during
the first part of January of their
exact date of expiration and asked
for an early remittance so that
its subscribers may not miss
single copy Of the paper.