davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

FISH AND OYSTERS. Phone 234
for fish and oyster for breakfast, din
ner and supper. Brunswick Fish Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Grandfather the water is a good
place to hide. So thought the crooks
in "The Submarine Harbor," the sub
ject of the Romance of Elaine at the
Grand today, matinee and night. AL
turing Herbert Rawlnson-that tall
and handsome fellow will be shown
today. Starts 3'45 and 7:45. Admis-
sion and 10c No more intermissiOns
no more long waits at the Grand
these days since the new machine was
installed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

"Jane"-Just Jane, but if you are
hunting crouch chaser, come to the
Pastime today and see Charlotte
Greenwood and Sidney Grant in this
celebrated Frohman comedy. Runs
$3.50, 5, $50, s and Oils pm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Let The News Want Ads find
what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14
WOMAN WEAK.
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Jamaica, N, Y-tfI suffered greatly
with ny head and with backache, was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

The Unknown-"The Unknown" at
the Pastime Monday is a perturbation
of Wylie's novel, The Red Mirage"
with Theo. Roberts, Lou Tellegen and
Dorothy Davenport.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Farmers to Meet-Farmers of Glynn
county will hold an interesting meet
ing at the city hall tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock, which has been called
by J. l.. Dunn, county farm demon
strator. Two farm experts of the A.,
B. & A. railroad will be in the city
and will address, the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14
10000 OOOOOOO
9 c
Q iJCTES Q
COOOOOOOO 90

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Rain; much colder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Grand-A good orchestra lends half
interest to show. This is fully re-
allied by the ''Sari" company which
comes to the Grand on January 20
with one of the best little orchestras
of II people on the road today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14
From Nothing TO
100000 in Three Months

Three today nobody had Triangle Film Play
moving paying
million
Eve mil seeT
half dozen uau practical experienced moving
madeeady practically get hem
the hreeh world
Gnffth-who produced of
M n Sennet-maker Keystone C0medins.
And hfhem greatest aggregation charming
brilliant who acted together
eye this partial list. ANHniH% w. Nv ~
Robert Heron Weber & Fields
MAJ Marsh William Hitchcock
Dorothy Gth Bessie BaFiscae Mabel Noffand
TuUvM Frank Keenan, Rose
ehrson
Katherine Kaered Ford Sterling
Ware OnnJ Johnson
o succss wasn inevitable.
And either, hat,workn
Triangle Plays
theatre in this city, Il q z}~4. "a q q
thinks something that hi ms than Triangle
to- = -
him For
best housen they'll be THERE
Triangle Film Corporation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Saxley Firm FaiIs-A petition in
bankruptcy was filed with Referee
Crovatt yesterday by the Rogers Nc
Rorie company, of Bailey, Appling
,itors will be heid in this city on Jan
,uary rs, when trustee will be named
and other matters in connection with
the case disposed of. Padgett & Wat
son of Bailey are the attorneys for the
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Grand Jury at Work--The grand
jurp continued in session yesterday
and during the day investigated num-
Der of cases, several true bills being
returned. Among them was one
against Charles Baptist, a negro who
is charged with setting the furniture
store of C. E. Whittle on fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Ono Juror Sick-During the trial of
the case of Elias. & Bro. VS.. e. r.
Lamb, receiver of the A., B. & A., suit
for damages, in the superior court yes
terday, a mistrial was declared on ac-
count of the illness of one of the jul
rors, H. Silverstein. The jury, how
ever, had been celebrating over the
case for IL or Is hours and had failed
to reach a verdict,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Southern Surgeon Here-Dr. w. A.
Applegate, chief surgeon of the South
ern railway, was among the visitors to
the city yesterday. DR.. Applegate ar
rived here yesterday morning on his
private car, and during the day was in
the Southern's physician in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Cabbage pIants-Ready for spring
planting, the famous Autumn King"
the largest variety known to planters.
Hest and best variety for table use.
Hastings "all head" very reliable for
early crop, and fine lot of Big Bos-
ton" lettuce plants. Phone SCI. E. M.
DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-14

Puritan seIf-risine flour gives sat
isfaction Try it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
"PREPAREDNESS' IS OUR MOTTO
by Good Roads-Smith)

Wy boOu NOhuS-olilltHl
Don't fail to attend the two good
roads conventions, one at Ocala,
March odd, and one at st. Augustine,
March 23d and 9th; some good ad-
vice to everybody who wants a sys-
TEN of good roads in central and the
Gulf coast of Florida
1t is now the time for talking
about 2ood roads conventions. The
work uone last year in central and
on the west coast of Florida was a
noble and great work, but while
much has been done, there is yet a
great deal to do in getting a com
plete system leading by the Dixie
Main Highway from the northwest
, and the "Quebec-Miami Hi hway"
from the northeastern Atlantic Coast
States, which is to bring south the
tens of thousands of tourists who
will want to come to the gulf coast
next winter; and if our system of
roads devised and decided on is not
completed, the travel from all the
north and west will be sent down the
East Coast, as short lines" are now
being devised to carry everything in
to Jacksonville first Therefore, the
two roads leading from the Tampa
Bay region and all central Florida,
one by way of Tarpon Springs,
BroOksville, Ocala, ETC., to Jackson
vile, and the other by Sanford,
Daytona and thence north to Jack
sonville, should receive immediate
attention, and in order to get the
best results very lan.e delegation
should be sent from every city and
every county to the two conventions
which are to be held next week.
The Central Florida Highway AS.
sociation meets at Ocala on the even.
ing of March 2lst and continue:
through the 22d; and on March 90
and Gath the greatest good road.
meeting ever held in all Florida will
be held at st. Augustine by ths
Florida State Good Roads Associa
ton; and it is most important tina
every county should send larg
number of delp- ates. in order tina
the missing links" in the road sys
tenn may be provided for and tina
the State Roads Commissioners shaI
be urged to make provision for sue
roads as are needed and which Ger
tain counties cannot provide for thi
year.
Other important matters of grea
interest i'll be taken up at both con
ventions. and all good roads advo
Gates should attend. Go in you
cars. il possible eve hope to hav
1900 cars out1. and if not, b
trains-but go without fail. Their
will be a big time and a mighty goo,
time. Don't miss it, The pros7er
! ity of Florida depends on having
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
HOW HORSES FAR IN WAR

Ottawa, Canada, March 17.-An
interesting official account OF now
horses fare in war is contained IN
rep Dit received here from the CHIEF
remount officer with the Canadian
troops IN France There are proN-
imately 5000 horses with the Ca
madam army corps in France, and
the report points out that even IN
modern warfare each infantry di-
vision of 21,OOO men requires 600
horses.
Continuing. the report reads:
the horses of division are tax
en- care of by twelve veterinary OIL
ficers and one mobile veterinary sec
ton of twenty-seven men, which at
tends to the horses in the firing
line.
There is one Canadian field hes
pital in France composed OF three
hundred and eighty-seytn men ana
SIN OIitCIS. IL Hdo q NoPdNits "a -
thousand cases, and the war which
is done there is really remarkable.
Horses which in previous wars and
in civilian life, would be destroyed
at once. are treated so successfully
that in due course they become fit
for military duty in the firm! line.
1t is interesting to note that of SIN
hundred and seven horses sent in
on one occasion, only twelve died.
Five hundred and ninety-five even
tually became fit for reissue, or to
be sold as casts for easy duty.
Horses wounds heal more rap
idly than a mans. Cases of horses
with ten bullets in them have been
known to report complete recovery
within very few weeks. In fact,
some wounded horses have been back
in the firing line within a week.
is usually considered a hopeless case,
and must be destroyed. These horses
and those which are killed outright
are thrown to one side during an en-
gagement and buried after.
1T is interesting to note the war
hcrse5' diet; they are fed three times
day and get an allowance of eli hit
cen pounds of hay, twelve POUNDS of
oats, eight pounds of straw, or in
ard two pounds oats, or any other
fodder procurable of equal food
value; malt, sugar beet, vegetables,
etc. The Canadian horses are rolling
in fat since they have been in
France. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
BUILD A SUB
MARINE IN TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Thomas
called to testify today before the
House naval committee. The com
mittee sought their views as to the
necessit: of erecting a large expert
mental laboratory here to be used in
working opt naval problems
At tire request of President Will
sen every effort is being made by the
committee to sneed up its work on
the bill Chairman Padgett is conf
cluded by April 1
Mr.. Edison told the committee
that with fully equipped federal
research laboratory and STANDARDIZED
ton of machine parts, submarine
could be bull; in fifteen days. He
said the United States should appro-
pirate literally for such labora-
tory, as recommended by the naval
advisory board OF civilian experts.
Such laboratory, preferably un-
der the administration of the navy
department, Mr.. Edison said, would
make experiments to standardize
parts for submarines or aeroplanes.
The government would distribute the
Standardized parts to manufacturers.
The inventor said that in distribu-
tlc1 he would favor the small factory
in The small town because in larger
city factories he thought there was
too much waste of time in red tape.
Would Cost $1.5OO000
A federal laboratory, he said could
be put in full WORKING operation for
S1,5CO,O0O.
Cecretary Daniels, number of
rear aGmirals. other officers and some
inventors formed an interested
erouD that heard Mr.. Edison
Mr.. Edison said that with stand
ardizalion of parts it might be pos
sible to produce a submarine within
week.
What appropriation would you
ask for the first year after the lab
oratory is ready?" asked Represen-
tative Oliver.
THAT depends upon what you
want to do. ! spend about 100000
year fer my laboratory ard In not
much of fellow compared with
Uncle Sam. -
Mr.. Edison was asked if he C,~l
get enough technical and scientific
mon to put on standardized machine
work
oh, yes" he said, I'VE can get
mrckers enough.
Nj Ediscn's secretary explained
that ty "muckers'' Mr.. Edison meant
scientists and inventors.
When Mr.. Edison concluded, the
committee formally expressed its
thanks, rose and remained standine
as he iett.
! Howard f. Coffin of Detroit said
that mobilization of industries to
help in time of war was of greater
Impotence than building ships or
recruiting men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

This from the good-natured St.
Petersburg Times is like unto pour
ms o.. on the troubled waters, and
we hereby pledge ourselves to do ev-
erythilg IN our power to keep the
oil tocm from invading Pinellas, al
thou b when the gushers get fairly
starred it may be difficult to prevent
some overflow into the peerless pre-
cincis. On such overflow, however,
We Il, reby waive our rights OF royal
ty il. favor of the Times, which says:
When the Lakeland Telegram
undertook its bore-for-oil diversion,
We never doubted for minute that
1t would start something, and we are
not bit surprised to read that some
bouy at Apalachicola has struck a
gGshor and that millions are ready
for its development We don't care
how much oil boring is done in Flor
ida 50 long as the face of beautiful
Peerless Pinellas is not all marred
up and the Lakeland Telegram re-
ceives the royalties to which its in
vention is entitled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
RAILROAD NOTES

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has placed an order for approx
mataly 100000 of additional
equipment for early delivery. The
contract calls for the purchase of
5000 steel hopper cars. Of this
number an order for 1000 cars will
10 to the American Car and Foun-
dry Company. The new order will
bring the number of cars purchased
during the last few months up to
10000.
The Tampico-Panuco Valley rail-
road in Mexico, has been completed
to within about one mile of the sta
tion that it is to use at Panuco, and
it is expected that the new line will
be placed in regular operation be-
tween Tampico and the oil field ter
minus within the next few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

Action looking to the resumption
OF construction worn on the branch
line of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad from San Angelo to
Del Rio. via Christoval, has been
taken by the Texas corporation I'm
less this branch line is finished to
thristoval in the near future the
railroad stands to lose bonusus ag-
gret ating about 100000 subscribed
by towns along the route.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
SOUTHERN PAPERS FAVORABLY
VIEW CaILD LABOR BILL

Tde following information has
bccn gathered ~ the National HID
Labor committee:
Althousn tie oppoition to the
federal child labor bill comes chiefly
! from Southern states, the nowspd 3ers
Of the South appear to resent the
statements of its Southern oppon-
ents, and to be turning in favor of
the measure. The Augusta, Ca,
Herald in an editorial called Dis
torting Child Labor Conditions asks
whether the senate committee on in
tCrs.ate commerce, listening to the
testimony of Southern cotton manu-
facturers az ainst the bill. was
"bunked by their ridiculous state
ments, and the Asheville, n. c.,
Citizen says: 1T is the same old
story Of the South shamed by some
of its own sons when they put forth
the plea of poverty or inabil ty to
meet competition as an excuse for the
continuance of a crying evil" The
Raleigh, y. c., News and Observer
says: we want no state right in
vadcd. We favor no law which has
in it anything sectional or uncon-
stitutional. Bue we feel that the
children of this state must be pro-
tected And we might as well
make up our minds that if we do not
correct these things ourselves that
somehow and from somewhere there
will be Intervention so that child
hood may have those things to which
it is entitled" The Macon, Ga,
Telegraph does not quite reach the
poin; o. favoring the bill, but admits
that something has to be done.
We've got to quit working our chill
dren and that means raising the
wages of adults. The Telegraph
is opposed to this federal law, but if
the cotton mill people want it to
pass we suggest they keep their pres
ent spokesman RI hit on the job in
Waahing ton." The Columbia, Tenn,
Herald remarks that "if the constitu-
ton is to be urged as a cloak for
constitution of the child labor sys-
tenn then frankly the constitution
should be amended" and the Gre
raw, S. c., Chronicle says. Folks
who oppose this kind of legislation
do so not because they see any tire
mendous menace to their peace and
welfare, but because they are opposed
to any progressive legislation that
might have a tendency to reduce
profits Other Southern papers that
have come out strongly for the Keat-
ing bill are the Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal, the louisville Courier
Journal, the Mont? emery Journal,
the Tampa Times, and the New Or
leans Times-Picarune. With this
growing support for the bill in the
South and the general interest in it
shown by the press throughout the
country, the national child labor
committee is quoted as believing the
bill has a good chance to pass the
senate though it has not yet been re-
ported on by the committee on in
terstate commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

Lakeland is growing gladioli by
Wholesale to ship to the big city
mdrhets OF the country, at time
Whsn the production OF these lovely
HOMNIs - posslDie oniy by growing
them under glass-a costly process,
proFldIng only limited supply. This
Is lLe llsL instance, SO lar as we are
lnlOInltu, where The Obvious oppor-
tWIty OF tlorlua to supply rare win
ter flowers to the people OF the North
has Leen taken advantage of. 1t
iistI4>s .ne pIoDaDle openlng OF
ne&, important and remunerative in
dustly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
Up to Date,

"Oh, yes said Mrs. Noovowe, fan.
ming herself vigorously. Jim and me
tries always to be strictly up to date.
In place of cook we have a chef to
run our kitchen for US; and we've had
a taximeter put on to our car to show
us how much we save by runnin' our
own. and on top o that. Jim has en-
ployed one O. the best artichokes in
the country to draw plans for remod-
elm our old stable into a first-class
garbage"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
PRESIDENT SAVES NEGRO

Washington, March 17-Arthur
Jones, a negro, who was sentenced
to die today for the murder of two
negroes, has been saved from the
gallows by the mercy of President
Wilson. On the recommendation of
Attorney General Gregory the Presi-
dent ccmmuted the death sentence
to lite Imprisonment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

western mining expert, it is
claimed, has found gold in the vicin-
ity Of Valrico, but we hesitate to
mention it for fear of calling down
the wrath of some of our steemed
contem loraries, who might claim we
are seeking to deface the fair sur
face of Florida by the introduction
OF such sordid and utilitarian fea-
lures as gold mines
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

perfect system of good roads next
winter.
The Northern tourists are one of
our best friends and if we provide a
good continuous highway from Jack
come in by the thousands and leave
much wealth here. Prepare for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
The "Stockir:

The banking Ct
stockings is strictly G
en-. Mems seeks ey.
above the ankle q.
holes in the heels,
rather unsafe dtps.
lady's stocking la /
knee cap, hence i
mater to draw u,
the draft were ag.
lady herself I'm
aZine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

Anyway, we'd rather have people
bore iCr oil than bore us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

The Punta Gorda Herald, in a
why it is unreasonable to expect
newspapers to air the little differ
ences that may arise in any COM
munity. and why ii is very harmful
to herald these family quarrels" to
the outside world. THE policy of
the Herald" the paper says. lis to
present the bright side of conditions
in Punta Gorda, and to ignore any
petty differences that may exist
among our people That is the cor
rect policy for newspaper to pur-
sue, in order to be of greatest SER
vice TO its community The Herald
adds: Some Of the papers friends,
however. think it ought to tear the
hide off of every official of town or
district against whom any plausible
comnlaint of neglect of duty or in
competence may be brought 4" Peo-
pie continuously nag newspapers to
Jump on" this passcn or that rropo-
sitiGn or condition. but il makes all
the difference in the world whose OK
is g5red They want the paper, as
the Herald EXPRESSES it. to tear the
hide off, the other fellow. but let
some paragraph appear that rubs
their cwn fur the wrong way ever
so silently, and they are up and COM
ing The paper giving the most eff
fectiva service is not the one which
is eyerlastingly "iumpin- on some
thing or somebody. like a common
scold. but one which is cheerful.
good-natured and optimistic. pre-
sentiaq the best side of conditions in
its community, and refraining from
harsh common or unfavorable criti-
cism except when the public inter-
est positively demands such a policy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
INNOCENCE

Innocence is a virtue and not an
enforced abstinence.
Innocence is a clean mind, purified
by knowledge.
Innocence is the kernel of the
heat after it has gone through the
nill of knowledge and experience,
aving left the chaff on the scrap
cap behind
innocence belongs to the mind that
IS filtered knowledge as it came
rough the brain, retaining the good
i'd discarding the evil.
Row many thousand people, not
erely girls and women, but boys
nd men included, have suffered
.fe time because of ignorance; be-
ause they did not know; because
re had been presented to them on
arnished platter instead of a pure,
white one
The Tarnished Platter
Life is the same whether it comes
ono on the furnished platter or
On the pure white one, but it is the
excess we get with it, the misinfor-
nation the wrong ideas that the tar
nished platter lives along with life.
The pure, white platter gives us
life in its purest sense without any
veil Of mystery, through which we
see distorted vision.
There is but one way to protect
girls and boys. There is but one way
to protect the human race from its
own blunders and that is by knowl-
edge.
knowledge is a remedy and 1T
q cure.
knowledge gives light and is the
only protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17

Tic Tampa Tibune, of all the
newspapers in Florida, seems opposed
to the FLORIDA First" advertising
proposition. The Tribune is of the
opinion that better results could be
secured If the equivalent of each
town or community's proportion of
the Florida First campa n money
were expended in direct advertising.
We believe that both plans have
merit, that they do not conflict, but
arc, in fact, supplemental one to the
other, and that both are necessary
to the liost effective publicity for
each community in the State By the
Florida First advertising we attract
favorable attention to our State and
its manifold advantages in a broad
and general way; then each COM
mupity can follow up this favorable
impression by a presentation of its
particular claims through its own
methods of advertising. The State
neeGs advertising: every community
in the States needs advertising; let
Us set busy and assist in supplying
this heed both as it applies to our
own city and to the State as a whole
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-17
THE LAKELAND NEWS.

seekly newspaper giving a resume
ioC.! matters. crop conditions,
county AFFAIRS, etc Sent anywhere
Tor $3.50 per year.