davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-10
H CROW'S-NEST


Those who believe that the moon
has a great deal to do in effecting
changes in the weather ought to get
together and come to some sort OF an
agreement as to how to read the signs.
At the last new moon the crescent
stood squarely upright on its point and
1t was declared to be a wet moo by
some and others pronounced it a dry
one. The wet moon fellows may be
able to claim that they are right for
the reason that it has been raining in
different parts of the country. while
the dry o people can point to the
continuance of the drought in this Sec
ton Of the country and prove that
they r right. The fact that there Is
no agreement as to these moon signs
makes 1t possible that that planet has
no appreciable effect upon the wealth
er. in the opinion of the doubters.
Other causes are more potent. The
different phases Of the moon are eau
ed by the particular angle that the
suns rays strike the planet every
lunar month. During the last change
the moon was far enough to the south
to catch the light Of the sun on its
northern side and that Is the reason
the crescent stood upright. The angle
assumed by the crescent has nothing
to do with the weather.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-10

The question Of the parking Of auto
mobiles in the down town sections Of
most Of our cities is becoming a SER
ious one. So many people own n
nowadays and ride down to their
places Of business In them that 1t is
becoming q problem whether they
have a right to park the same all day
near the curb to the exclusion Of legit-
innate trafic. It may be contended
that all drayage business should be
limited to the back alleys and that all
other traf1c shall have the right Of
way on the streets and neal the curbs.
But how can this be brought about
when the curbs are lined with parked
carsf The time was in Bookings
when the hitching posts were banished
from Main street and rclegated to the
side streets. for the oason that stand
I'M teams interfered with trafic. The
farmer people resented the change at
tho time. Perhaps the time will come
when tho parking Of cars OF Main
street viii have to BE- restricted 10 =
certain extent and then the auto own.
ers may register : few protests a.
IA the team owners n years gone BY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

Sew Mexico State pouI'cuillry.
santa Fc y. n,
For supplies to bo furnished 'p Mo-
New Mexico state -pcuit,uilarF az
Santa Re, y. NJ, tor six months cnd.
ing November 30th. 1915.
supplies consist OF Groceries, Meats
prygoods, Loathof ana coal
Specifications aud plnnk proposal
can lc had on application 10 the so.
pcriutoudent.
Bids win boz opohcd at . "A. m, Fri
dag. June aud. I3iG
JOINS n hcMANUS.
superintendent.
santa pc, \ NJ May - 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30


The f0lluulrs letter was sent IN
90 our extremely legal friend. and
,o.cousrira'.I. M Bransou How
ever, a. bis '.nographcr ,uuld not
toll him tho wcr. he turned II
over Go u.s. N see he las only been
married once. This is the letter.
Il have on'y toen married a short
time. but ha, ALREADY been CON.
frontcd vii. the most appalling
problem OF ,.II blissful state how
should J adlr. my mother inlaw'
AZ We have lad the good fortune
10 marry - rIrl whose mother Is
stone deaf. $3.50 must confess 10 not
having any p.-sonal experience 20
offer. Bot $500 ch%eoriully give the
advice OF one ul our most married
friends. lie writes this
During lHe first year was mar.
ried. | addra "a my mothcr-in.law
as say NJ problem was solved
for me soon after that. During tho
second year always called her
Grandma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

WNNTED--You T. N..v gallon De-
Voc ready paint .rs roo square
foot two coats. FL, r.uu roof paint
stops leaks. lasts iltH Cats. cold wht't
kaspminc. Nalspar Thomas +. k'l'-
her. tos West CcuiI.. phone 40
WANTED Male fl % month
u'J. G.N, hro,. Nri''. NI
Ut.. o.. Herald.
MNNTEn-Stcuol. tuu Nl'
writing work, 10000 -I Grant
Nuildiur Phone
WNNTEB-Comp'',H' cook. Apply
Mrs. r. $. Wool. .-- East cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First ST
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
l

..' N' n .'''ft '.'.
West
No ualy A. pr
california Express .up N-H.p
8 California aim.t,I. 'I UNt ~ 500
Fast INpr,ss. ith 10 .a
g Fast NIII ....tI go o. poo
- r. luyc t1hgrsI ,ot GOA
~ouiiI-
s0. g.. ,l.u Express go BOG
sll go pa.u E.prv.s... ta.t
last DaiI.
10 Atlantic ENpresf 7aA laI
" Eastern Express. g.ltp t0T
4 California Limited. lUp I.lpp
Is. r = Chicago tN. t.f.u .up
% be Luxe owed '.sop '.lHI
from south
SO IS. C~htrsEo.., room
SO IS a chicago g 500
Standard sleeper ror r'o"is and
Roswell leaves ru so. SOC. connects 10
Bclcn Sifh rain so %. leaving Beicn
at 1855 p m.
No. Z carries ore colch cnly, no
sleepcrs
No. SIG viii have standard sleeper
from RCswo. from train 20. Q, a'
Eelen.
P.J JOHNSON, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30

FOR REST . bungalow .n Santa
F, Furnished complete tur house
Eocp.rs, o rooms ,lrh. wa s',. i.fs
poroh,- Mrs. Nura summer, boa
49, santa I'o, y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-30
POULTRY AND EGGS


Il.E .uI ts aud orp. lr.u tho 'ust
OF .fu.N sunshine Guu Nrr.urt. r.
and Missionary IIa.k ..u.. .
J.. Ii NuIu1u a Some. o.. Nt.".
.I...u. 1922.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
MAKING GASOLINE SHORTLY
All Materials for Work Is Now
On Hand Or In Transit
All Buildings Up-Factory to
Be Operated at Less Cost
Than Previously.

Rapid progress is being made in
the construction of the Yaryan Rosin
and Turpentine factory Fire demol,
ished the entire works last March. but
so rapidly has the work of reconstruc-
tion of the plant been pushed that
yesterday the management was able
tC announce that it would be operat-
ing again in the early part of Septem.
Der.
Manager James S. Bradley stated
yesterday afternon that all the materi-
ais necessary for the completion of
The work was either on the grounds or
in transit. All the steel work has
been completed and the steel win
dows are on hand. In few days all
the buildings will be completed,
Homer r. Yaryan. founder Of the
company, arrived in the city short
tmie ago from his home in Toledo and
has been on the scene the last few
days approving the changes in the
system of the new plant, Mr. va
yam is especially looking after the
erection OF the new plant for the man.
ufaCturc Of gasoline which is expected
to begin within the next two weeks.
During the past sixty days force
has been busy installing the new
equipment and connecting up pipes.
This work will be completed within
the next thirty days Two or three
important parts of the new equipment
have not yet been shipped but have
been promised during the next six
days.
AS the plant is nearing completion
it was announced yesterday that the
new plant will be much better and
can be more economically operated.
The new works will be about the same
size as the old, with the exception
of being enlarged by two new extract
ors which will increase the output Of
the plant about ten per cent.
The entire manufacturing concern
will be ready to operate early in Sep
tember, though the part engaged in
the manufacture of gasoline is expect
ed to be turning out its finished prod
uct within the next two weeks. Spe
oial effort has been eXcrted to bring
his part of the plant into immediate
use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
THE FISHERMEN
HOLD MEETING
AT SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT
COMMITTEE WAS NAMED TO
HANDLE PRAWN SITUATION.

There was no developments in the
p1awn situation yesterday. Neither
the board of trade or the packers nam
ed the committee agreed upon at Tues.
day nights meeting and nothing on
the subject came from Atlanta. The
local I'ighermen's union held their
regular meeting last night and I'm ad
diton ITO handling routine matters
gave some attention to the situation
and selected it, committee to confer
with like committees from the other
bodies The subject was discussed
at length and all Of the speakers
cyinccd desire to harmOniZe and
while, Of course. wishing to protect
themselves, expressed the hope that
nothing would be done to injure the
industry That there are two side.
10 the controversy, there is no ques.
ton and it is now believed that the
situation will be adjusted to the sat
isfaCtion Of all parties. The commit.
tee named last night Is as follows:
f.. NJ. Peerson, l.. w. Beach. X. X
Hopkins, j. II. Thompson, B. T.. Peer
son, w. p Bailey and H. X. Lamb
The committee will be ready t
meet with the other committee just
as soon as they are named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
BRITISH CAPTURE
POSlERES; CAR
I TAKES ERZIGAN
sl50,000,00O ON
COUNTRyS ROADS
FIRST STEP TO SYSTEMATIC
AND BETTER ROADS
OF U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-As the
first step in the federal governments
part of spreading $150,00O,00O on good
roads during the next five years in CO.
operation with the states Secretary
Houston soon will announce prelim-
mary plans for organization and some
time before September II will notify
the governors of states of the appor-
tionment of federal funds for this
year. A circular will also be sent to
all the governors and state highway
authorities outlining a tentative plan
of procedure, it was announced to-
day.
The $3.50 100000 is to be paid half
by the government and half by the
several states apportioned among the
latter according to their respective
area, population and rural mail route
mileage
The expenditures are authorized by
the Shackleford- -Bankhead good roads
law, the first granting federal aid
to states in road building 1t was
signed July II by President Wilson
and government officials are prepar
ing to put its provisions into early
operation. Actual construction Of
some of the roads may begin this fall
and extensive construction next spring
is planned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

LONDON. July 26.-Pozieres village,
on the Somme front. where a desper-
ate battle has ben waged for the past
few days, is today completely in Brit
ish hands, the London war office an
nounced this morning
British west of the village advanc-
ed, taking two strong German
trenches and a number of prisoners.
Turks have evacuated Erzingan, a
fortified town in Central Armenia, on
which Russians have been steadily ad-
vancing, according to a Petrograd dis
patch London received from Rene
Russians continued their successful
drive in southern Volhynia. The Rus
slams are reported to have driven the
Teutons back near Slonevka river,
a branch of the Styr which the Rus
slams were crossing. The Teutonic
losses were heavy. Germans under
Won Hindenburg attacked the Rus
slams near Kammern, 20 miles west of
Higa, and were compelled to retreat
Turkish troops have been sent to
Galicia to aid the Teutons against the
Russians says report from Berlin.
The. Austro-Hungarian staff says
Russians took 100000 prisoners in
the present offensive instead of 266 900
as they claimed. The staff's report
declared the total Austro- -Hungarians
in that sector was ICES than the num-
Der the Russians claim taken. AL
giers reported today that the British
? Steamer Olive had been sunk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
SAYS VILLA IS NO MENACE
Carranza Is Not Peremptory
This Time-Say He Would Be
Better Able to Reconstruct
Country If Our Soldiers Were
Withdrawn.

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-General
CalIanza in an interview with the
correspondent of the Associated Press
today discussed the conference to be
held between the delegates represent
ing Mexico and those of the United
States for the purpose of reaching an
agreement relative to the withdrawal
OF the American troops now in Mexico
and patrolling the frontier in such a
manner as to prevent further border
raids.
Late papers from the United
States" said General CarranZa. "de
clare that my government is threaten
ed on the north by an army of $1,000
men led by Villa, who is threatening
the city Of Torreon. On the south, they
say, | am to be ATTACKED by an armed
force led by reactionaries and cleri-
calls, with. plenty of money and men.
Well, all | can say is let them come
and | will knock them on the head,
fore
"As a matter of fact, you know per-
fectly well that Villa is followed by a
few ill-fed miserable bandits and the
reputed army Of the south is myth.
But, even if these two imaginative
armies have existence in fact, | have
every confidence that my own soldiers
will take care of them, as they did in
the time of Huerta, when | started
without men and money and drove the
dictator from power. You may re-
member also that Villa with his great
army crumbled up and melted away
before our attacks and any other up
risings will be handled by me in a
like manner.
Worried About Americans.
'Wihat is bothering us at the pres
ent time is the presence of American
troops on Mexican soil This is hin
dering our work of reconstruction and
pacification because it gives encour-
agement to the lawless elements of
our population 1t is to obviate this
that the coming conference will be
held.
81 cannot speak in detail Of this con
ference until my government receives
the reply Of the United States to the
note sent on July II last, suggesting
that such a meeting be held"
"Will this conference be limited to
the question of the withdrawal Of the
American troops?" General Carranza
was asked
That is a question which cannot
answer definitely at this time" replied
the first chief. "But you can be as
sured that the withdrawal of the
troops and the vigilance Of the border
are the points of prime interest for
the Mexican government"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
WAS BOUND TO NEW YORK
She Is Owned BY the Southern
transportation Co., PhiIadeI-
phla, and Will Be Repaired as
Soon as PossibIe-No Damage
To Cargo.

With a faulty injector short crew
ana five feet of water in her held the
Sourthern Transportation line barge
Newark limped into port Yesterday
morning in tow of the Jacksonville tug
Three Friends. She left Jacksonville
yesterday morning at seven o'clock
with cargo of lumber for Boston.
The Newark sailed with a crew short
by two men but did not know that her
injector was not working well. ~
the time she reached the Brunswick
bar she was leaking badly and could
not keep up steam because of the fact
tEat the injector was out of commits
sion and no water could be put into
lie boilers.
Yesterday morning she took on
brunswick pilot H. S. Talbot and put
into port. She will have the necess-
airy repairs made to her machinery
here and also hopes to recruit her
crew in Brunswick Her cargo was
not damaged by the water and If she
has good luck she will put to sea
again shortly in tow Of the Three
Friends for her "trip to Boston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
A REAL LIVE ALLIGATOR is
CAUGHT ONCLOUCESTER ST

In years gone by, it was the order
Of the day to see things in Brunswick
at night. There was a light that was
bright all night long and it's colOrs
changed only as the drinks differed
in the matter of the order. People
living along Gloucester street saw
things last night and phoned the News
ciiico that a live alligator Of large
Dimensions was in charge Of the sit
uation. He had crawGel so they said,
from the waters, was hot-footing it
along Gloucester street and finally
when disturbed, sought refuge under
the office OF DR.. II. NJ. Frank.
News man was sent to the scene
and there was no joke about it. The
saurian was there and he was captur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
Sl34,32S GIVEN
GEORGIA ROADS
STATE OF GEORGIA ALLOTTED
LARGEST PART OF FUNDS
FOR ROADS.

WASHINGTON, July 26 Southern
states have ben allotted $3.50. 1913 of
the $4,000, 600 federal road fund avail
able for this fiscal yeal under the
new federal aid road act, the depart
ment of agriculture announced today.
Georgia Gets $134, 32e.
Georgia received the largest sum,
its allotment being $134,329. while
North Carolina was second with
$I14,3S1. Tennessee received STA
l55; Alabama. $i04.t48: Virginia,
S99GG0; South Carolina, .S07;
Mississippi. $SS,9O5; Louisiana. s67,-
174, and r'!tvida, $55, ,97G Besides
hese states Texas received 1921 927.
Oklahoma, $ll5.139; Arkansas, $S2,-
$50, and Kentucky, $97 All
The apportionment was made by
states, as required by the law, one
lhird in the ratio of area, one-third
II the ratio of population and one
bird in the ratio of mileage of rural
delivery routes and star routes. The
largest sum that went to any state
vas hat given to Texas.
Total Fund.
The total fund contains $75,000,-
800 and in future years will be di-
gided as follows: 1918. $10000,O00;
1919, $15,900,000 1920, $50, 900 ,OOCl.
and 1921. $4,000 900. The act re-
luircs that the apportionment for
each year shall be made in the same
manner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

ed and brought to the News Office
where he created considerable inter
est
Officer Goodbread was on duty at
the city. barracks and he was phoned
and came just in time to observe J. D.
Gould, Jr., who had advised the News,
tako side swipe and put the gator
out Of commission II Is believed
that the alligator had been driven
from his usual haunt3 by the rain and
the high tides. At any rate, he is
a baby. measures about five feet and
was brought to the News last night,
half dazed from very hard lick he
h2d received in the head. He is now
on exhibit at the News office and for
sca on at leas,, he is dividing atten'
| tion with the man-eating shark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
FORMER BRUNSWICK LADY
PASSES AWAY IN FLORIDA
Mrs. w. NJ. Nanney Died Yester-
day at Palmetto.

Telegraphic information was receiv-
ed in the city yesterday announcing
the death in Palmetto, Fla. Of Mrs.
w. N. Nancy formerly Of this city,
and wife Of Dr. w. N. Nancy, who.
up to few years ago, managed a
drug store in the building on Newcas-
tie street now occupied by the Postal
Telegraph company.
The telegram brought the news that
Mrs. Nanney had been i'll for only a
short time She has large circle
of friends in Brunswick who will re
gTet to learn Of her untimely death.
Besides her husband, she is survived
bv two or three children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
LOCAL STREAMS AGAIN
ARE RAPIDLY RISING
Damage Is Feared In Many of
the Lower Sections.

Information reached the city yester-
day to the ecect that the several near
by fresh water streams. including the
Altamaha, the Satilla and the Ocmul-
gee rivers. were again rising, and, un-
less there Is a cessation 20 the heavy
rains. serious damage may finally re-
suit in the lower section along these
rivers.
These several streams have been
unusually high for the past few weeks
N account of the unusual rains, and
With continued downpours, the wa
ter in many places has flooded over
its banks. Thus far no serious dam
age has been reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
VARIOUS RUMORS ARE OUT
German Submarine Still Keeps
In Chesapeake Bay-BattIe-
ship Quickly Got Out of 3-Mile
limit-IntrusiVe Ship Uni
Identified.

NORFOLK, July, 20 Naval cir
cleS hummcd today with discussions
of the unannounccd and unexpected
visit of the unidentified British cruiser
to the lower part of Chesapeake Bay
yesterday news of which became
known last night after the wnr,hin
had returned to her patrol du out
SIDE the three mile limit, where she
awaits the German submersjbles.
deutschland and Bremen.
Opinions Differ
Opinions differed ae TO the purnuse
OF the visit. The mos generally nc
cCpted version was that the couiear
commander believed the Deuts, ,hland
was moving down the bay and roncG
mat by entering American waters he
would be able to foil ~ her on, to
sea, or force her to anchor at some
point just inside the capcs. 3Agard
less CT whether the commander had
been able to carry odt eIlncr.or these
''F "'@S N'''i'i 1t - IlblilNtu OuG Wis
ual proof that the submersibla had
reached the lower bay would have
proved invaluable to him and other
officers of the allied patrol
Much Speculation
Much speculation also has been
current as to what the probable AZ
titude of Washington officials VIII he
toward the visit Authorities here
agree that while the cruiser violated
no law, the entrance was at least
unusual" The navy department has
been fully informed of the faces by
offices of the battleship Louisiana
who first saw the cruiser inside the
capes. Members of the crew of the
collier Neptune also saw her, bdt /.
is not known If official reports were
obtained from them.
Need oi Fort.
Among residents Of cape cities the
phase arousing most comment is the
way the cruiser ren rhed point near
Fortress Monroe without being seen
by more persons than members of the
Louisiana and Neptune crews. Agi
fation for immediate establishment of
coast defenses and regular naval look
oats near the capes than Fortress
Monroe has taken on renewed vigor
This problem Is dealt with in part by
the fo.tilications bill passed by con
grcas. however 1t would provide for
fort at Cape Henry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
SAYS INDIANA is SAFE
IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN

Henry Cammann, an old Bruins
home in indianapolis, Ind, arrived in
the city yesterday to spend a few
days with relatives. Mr.. Cammann has
been making his home in the Indiana
city for a number Of years.
Indiana is going for Woodrow Will
son by a big majority he said yes
terday to a News reporter. "The peo-
pie out my way are strong for him and
while hard fight is on, it is generally
conceded that Indiana will not only
go for Wilson, but will give a majority
to all Democratic candidates"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
COAST LINE EMPLOYEES
TO GET AN INCREASE

Quite a large number of employees
o the Atlantic Coast Line in Br'.ns
wick will be benefited by an increase
of five per cent in salaries, announce.
ment of which has just been made
from the company's headquarters in
Wilmington, n c.
A local Coast Line official stated
yesterday that while he had ne Off
cial advices on the increase, he belle
we'd it would affect all the clerks and
agency and office men now receiving
less than $175 per month He said
he thought in all sevral hundred EN-
ployes of the road would receive an in.
crease, effective July first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
MAILS ARE STILL MANY
HOURS BEHIND SCHEDULE

Traffic over the various railroads
from the north and east is still badly
interrupted by the floods in North
and South Carolina and Virginia, and
as a result mails are arriving in
Brunswick very irregularly. This has
been the case for the past ten days
and no improvement yet seems to be
in sight.
Yesterday, and for the past several
days, only one northern mail has ar
rived in Brunswick daily, and this
is more than twelve hours behind
time. For instnce northern mail due
here yesterday at 6 o'clock will not
arrive until this morning. Mail from
Savannah and other nearby points is
also arriving eight or ten hours late
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
MRS. r. G. JONES PASSES
AWAY NEAR BRUNSWICK

After an illness of six months Mrs
r. c. Jones, of Waycross, died at
midnight last night at the residence
Of Mrs. c. L. Steiner a Dock Junction
Mrs. Jones' death came last night fol
lowing an operation undergone several
covered
The deceased is survived by her
father, F. S. Steiner, of Waycross;
three children, one brother living at
Cheboygan, Michigan She is also
survived by her husband, formerly a
well known railroad man of Bruins
wick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

PETROGRAD, July 26.-The great
Turkish stronghold of Erzingan was
captured by the Russians Tuesday, af-
ter severe fighting for ten days.
The four main fortresses in North
and Central Armenia, Erzerum, Tre-
bizond, Baiburt and Erzingan. are now
in the possession of the Russians.
The Russian forces have now pene-
trated for two hundred miles into
Turkish territory, and are advancing
rapidly.