davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27
.s oNsEN U3AIr. gEE3.

in STRESS and trouble tie women O.,
nation are always TO be counted
upon. In Seryia the women went to
the front with mnskcts IN th,lr hands,
they were rs strong and brave as the
mcn ON ,he firing line. In this country
few of our women escape the weaken
ing troubles peculiar TO Their sex,
Shawnee, Okla. 81" When began
taking Dr. picrce's Favorte Prescrip-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

ton and GOIde /
Medical Discovery |
had some fem ale
trouble and was run
down. | took six
bottles Of each to
build up my health,
and | am glad to
testify that these
two remedies cured
me for | have not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

every time" That's what they all 4ly lo
very first tme lheA uNs "GElS lf" u's
because gets il'' Is sn ,imple and nIsy
to use put II on iu q few scrond- ho
cause there il no work OF Dorn foolua Co..
do, no pain thai shoots Hp lo }uug uualt
II gets your earns oli your mint Ai lhr
time IT'S working and then THAT litlp uld
corn peels right of, leaves the cciu
corufrte skin underneath aud Ynur corn
Is gone, M wonder millions prefer
"GEffS l1' Try II tonight
a6EfSIT7i * sold aud recommended hl
druggists everywhere 1ae bottle ol sent
on receipt Of price by Il Lawrence & &C.,
Chlengo Ill
Sald IN Guthrie aud recommended Ag
the worlds hesf corn remedy u,
Owl Drug Store and Lille Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27
WHY is A HoNEYMooN2

Janet rhaycr aud Walter Stcdman
had benn tive days ON that traditional
ml halloWed excursion called a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-27

Comes in Salve Form Relieves BY In
halaiion and Absorption. Can Be Used
Freely On Baby" With Perfect Safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Does No Good to Bar Lux uries From Germany,
 Says F. w. Hirst
TO HAVE THEM IS A
 DRAIN ON RESOURCES
Must Be Paid for in Gold-Financial Experts Complains, Also, of Size of Loans Made By Great
 Britain to Her Allies

London, May 20.-(Correspondence ol the Associated Press. .)-Francis w. Hlrst, editor of the Economist, talked with the Associated Press representative today on some of the economic aspects of the war and the tremendous expenditures 1t IS piling up on the fighting nations. MT. Hirst is one of the recognized authorities on economic and financial questions his work on the Political Economy of War having attracted widespread attention as being one of the first efforts to consider warfare as something more than a clash of arms and the gathering of soldiers. Colonel House was aware of this, and so when he came here recently to gauge sentiment, he turned to MT. Hirst quite as naturally as to the political and mili- tary leaders
 MT Hirst is strongly in favor of a scientific blockade instead of "block- head blockade" as he calls it, and his advocacy of the scientific blockade has much to do with the plans the govern mental and naval authorities are now considering. He was asked the meaning of a scientific blockade.
 It means, he explained, a blockade based upon some intelligent distinction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Carranza's Mistake
From the New Republi,


 When our civil war was drawing to a close, and the definite triumph of the north was seen to be assured, great thirst for vengeance fell upon the un- thinking population. At last Jeff Davis was to hang on sour apple tree at last the prescription of the rebel generals and naughty rebel civil officers was to begin. Other cares occupied the men who had fought and suffered in the war. What Grant and Sherman and their kind feared was that organized resistance might break up into guerilla warfare and this in turn into individual crime, endemic in the whole vast area of the south. Not mere surrender of the southern armies, but re- conciliation, was what hed to be achieved. If Carranza had attained similar height of understanding, at the time when Presi- dent Wilson strove to bring about a con ference of all factions. real peace might have been esta blished. But Carranza thought he had the situation well in hand, Submission, not compromise, was his de- mand In legalistic theory what room is there for compromise with the sovereign will? Tn real life there is no absolute sovereign will and all stable government rests on compromise. This Carranza did not see, and probably never will sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

as to what will injure and what will help
 an enemy, as against blanket blockade
 spread over everything without regard
 to whether 1t injures or helps the enemy,
 and which, in the case of the old "block-
 head blockade" actually was of benefit to
 Germany. There are large number Of
 articles, like tea, coffee and fruit MT
 Hirst pointed out, which are not neces-
 saries of life, and cannot contribute to
 any large extent in sustaining popula- tion and the endurance of a nation. It is such articles that a scientific blockade permits to be imported into an enemy country, for the reason that when lm- ported from foreign countries they must
 be paid for in gold, thus creating steady increase in the foreign indebtedness of the enemy country.
 But the "blockhead blockade does just
 the reverse, in shutting out these articles which are not necessaries of life; it re- lives Germany from good export, and actually stimulates her domestic produc- tion, which she can pay for, not in gold, but in fiat paper. money. That is actu- ally what has happened in Germany, he says, and it is one of the things which a scientific blockade will seek to stop. MT. Hirst holds that the traditional weapons of England are the navy and finance, and not large land force. That was the view of MT. Lloyd-George last spring, and later of MT. McKenna and MT. Montagu, and the view of the board of trade as expressed by MT. Runciman. Referring to this MT. Hirst said:
 .In all wars of the past out of which Great Britain has emerged with greater or less degree of success we have always relied mainly on our naval and financial power. We have never attempted to raise a great continental army and have never adopted any form of compulsion for mili- tary service abroad. In the Napoleonic wars it is quite true that the Duke of Wellington was in command of the Brit ish army in Spain and at Waterloo But I don't think he had on the average more than 3OOO0 to 50,O00 men in the peninsula campaign, and at Waterloo only 25 900 British troops were engaged In this war Parliament has already sanctioned av army of 100000 although the navy is on a much larger scale than in the past and is playing at least as much part as it ever planned in wars of the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
GERMAN FINANCE CRUMBLING

Similarly in regard to finance. During the Napoleonic wars we gave a number of small loans and subsidies to foreign pow CTS Thus we gave loans or subsidies to Prussia and many other small German states. to Russia, Austria, Spain, Portu- gal, Sweden, Sicily and Denmark. Most of these loans were sent in cash, but con- siderable quantities of arms, provisions, clothing and supplies were despatched at various times to our allies. The total amount of the subsidies given between 179s and 1S14-and there is not a single year in which we did not subsidize one or more of our foreign allies-is, however, computed by Porter at only f46, 900, 900, although the total cost of the war to Great Britain-I speak from memory-was something like 9S00,O0O 900. I think I am within the facts in stating that, up to the present, we have contracted or prom ised to our allies at least 10 times as much in the course of a war of IS months as we contributed in the 21 years or the French wars And it will be observed that the sum is much greater propor- tionately as well as relatives.
 "These facts will perhaps explain the reasonableness of the criticism which has been directed both to the expeditionary policy and to the size of the army. may add that very able business man 1n the House of Commons, MT. Holt, stated the other day that we would De more likely to bring the war to a successrul termination with an army of S,oOO,0Oo than with an army of 100000 men. This IS clearly the case if those military experts are right who hold with De Bloch's the ory that it is war of exhaustion and attrition, and that decisive military vic tories of the Napolionic type are i'm probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Boys Blouses
 19C

An odd and end lot of Boys Blouse, in stripes, solid colors and plain white, sizes 6 to IA Nond,2 ysard; 25o value. 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Madam, you don't pick up values like
Silk Poplin Dresses
 $5.9S

Another shipment of those good values in Silk Poplin Dresses. Plenty of black and all the best shades. GR QQ Special sale :. ..... VOeCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Children'S Muslin
 Drawers 30c

Monday we will sell our soc and 59c Children $ Muslin and Crepe Drawers and Teddies, trimmed in tucks and dainty laces and embroidery. Drawers size ? to IS and Teddies 4 to F years. COo
 Monday ............ cON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
4O-in. Fine Japanese Main
 sock S2.5O

Our finest quality of box Nainsook, soft lingerie finish, made from finest combed yarns; retains it finish in laundry; for finer undergarments, waists and baby dresses; worth 35c yard. Special, 60 E0 10-yard box. epAsCV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
SAME WAY IN MONEY

Meantime, German finance is crum' bling. I judge that their expenditures are between s4,OO0oOo and f5,o0o,0O0 a day, and the internal economy of Ger many is suffering more and more from issues of indigestible paper currency. The expenditures and the depreciation of Ger man paper would be much heavier but for the fact that the whole country is on war diet, and a great part of the cost of the war is being paid by priva- tion To judge from the German news papers own account of conditions, dis content is steadily growing, and, in my opinion, the main thing that maintains the military party in power is the fear of invasion and of dismemberment. If the war goes on much longer I do not see how the German empire will be able to pay interest on its war debt. For the interest on debt, and the war pensions after the war, are likely to be as great or greater than the whole imperial rev. enue before the war;
 MT. Hirst was asked what was to come of these stupendous daily expenditures E6,00O000 a day in England and f5,000, ,O0O day in Germany; could they go on?
 He said, however, there were some things he could not discuss and this was one of them. But he felt that there are financial and economic factors in the war that are as great or greater than nili- tary campaigns, expedition and armies factors which are steadily increasing in importance and which cannot be left out of account by those enthusiasts who would rush blindly ahead and who talk lightly of crushing nations and altering all the old boundaries of Europe Some of these factors and their inevitable ten dencies he had summed up in his Political Economy of War, as follows.
 What will be the condition of Europe when peace comes through exhaustion, after the continental states have used up all their credit and borrowed all that can be borrowed, may be left to the inn agination of those who can see further than the writer through the gathering gloom. How commerce will be financed how manufactures will be revived, how banking will be carried on, how public bankruptcies on an unheard of scale are to be avoided-these are questions which defy experience and baffle even the wisest heads" And then he adds
 If force leads nowhere and offers nc remedy, then reason must be summoned to save western Europe from social and economical ruin. Perchance the New World may recall sanity to the old"
 Colonel House had ample opportunity in his recent visit to note and develop this last sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

A pretty assortment of Muslin Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed in dainty laces and embroidery and made of good quality of mus lin, sizes ? to 14 years; 90o
 soc and 59c values .... oON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

nave only made your grow faster just hold your heart moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Gets-It the corn It dries at You can put pour shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn Is doomed It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the Nothing to stick or press on the corn You wear smaller shoes You'll be joy walker No pain. trouble. Accept nc Hlhsttutes.
 ''Gets-It is sold by druggists everywhere 25c a bottle. sent direct by E. Lawrence Co.,. Chicago Ill. Sold in Birmingham and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store 1904 Second avenue. Birmingham; Gale Drug Co. e stores). 3o7 First avenue and Pratt Station, Pratt City. Ala-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Got Rid of My Corns With Magic "Gets-It'
Simplest Corn Cure in the WorId-No
 Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way

When corns make you almost ''die with your boots pn. when youv soaked them and picked them and diced them. and when swelling saves and tapes. bandages and plasters that make corns pop-eyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

The seaders of this paper win be pleased 10
tearn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Gatarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
tcal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
halis Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
or the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
20 much faith in its curative powers that they
oner One Hundred Dollars for any case that 70
Tails TO cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. n
1ake Halle Family Pulls for eoastipakina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
STAR DREAMS.

SO pure, so ineffably bright.
So friendly. so benign
In the holy silence of night,
The stars upon us shine.
That sometimes | dream, when I see
Their glory on me shed.
That the stars Gods heaven must be,
Where the souls of our dead.
In lands of lightliving may still
Look 'on us from above,
And commune with our souls at will,
Loves deathlcss power to prove.
A sense felt within us, thrill,
Tells us that they are near,
Having come--for they love us still
Down from their starry sphere.
My soul, when dream.haunted at night,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

Wanders from star to star
And seeks the one within whose light.
dream my loved ones are.
Charles w. Hubner.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. w. c. Anderson entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Wolf street with party in honor of
her little son Chester, the occasion be
ing his fourth birthday. The rooms
were lovely in quantities of white and
pink cut flowers. The birthday cake
had four little pink candles burning on
It, Various games were played, the
feature being an cgghunt. The prizes
in this game were won by Miss Cecile
Gignailliatt and Master Merlin Ward.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon The little host
received many pretty gifts. There
were 80 little ones present and a most
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
Gay Furniture
Company
Phone 623 1902 Newcastle

the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
|, Extrowich on Reynolds street
Friends of Mrs. r. A. Gould will re-
greet to learn that she is desperately
illat her home on Union street.
Mrs. r. B. Roper will arrive
this morning from a visit in Gaffney
s. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Roper will move
today into their new home, 1909 Reyn-
olds street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gatchel, who
have been the geusts of Judge and
Mrs. j. r. Lambright, leave this morn
ing for their home in Savannah, max
ing the trip in their car.
The branch of the Woman's Auxfl-
larry of St Marks church will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in the Guild
room. A full attendance is requested
as there is business of importance to
be discussed
Charlotte Walker, Theodore Roberts
and Thomas Meighan will play the
leading parts in the perturbation of
John Fox, Jr.'s great novel, THE
Trail of The Lonesome Pine" at The
Pastime today.
The body of the little infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hirsh, which was
temporarily inferred in Chattanooga,
was exhumed few days ago and
forwarded to this city, and was yester-
day placed in the May masoleum in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

we are going to divide our profits
with you Come and get one of our
premium catalogues. Georgia Hard.
ware company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

FISH AND OYSTERS, pbone %.
fish and oyster for breakfast, din.
ner and supper. Brunswick Fish 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

Friends of Mrs. r. A. Gould will re-
greet to learn that she is desperately
illat her home on Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24

the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Extrowich on Reynolds street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-24
90
SOCIAL ITEMS

90
SOCIAL ITEMS
J. c. Chase of Atlanta spent yester-
day in the city.
Miss Ida Borchardt has returned aft
er visit to Columbus.
Mrs. r. b. Harley has returned from
"A visit to Albany and cambridge.
Mrs, Vim. Ivan of Macon is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Harris.
c. A. LeCover and F. c. Nesbitt of
Waycross were business visitors to
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Freeman are well
coming little son at their home in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Mcdonald Harley has returned
from Gainesville. Mr.. Harley will re-
turn next week
After visit to Mrs. Nj, r. Myddle-
ton. Mrs. A. S. Harris has returned TO
her home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. ID. ]. Gill and daughters leave
Monday for Whitae Springs. Fla, to
Ispend several weeks.
After spending the winter here with
his son. City Treasurer w. b. Fain,
w. |, Fain left yesterday for his home
in Dallas. Ga.
Mrs. Il, G. jackson leaves next week
for Atlanta to attend the Rauschens
berg Upshaw wedding. which occurs
next. week.
After visit to Mrs. J. p. Woodruff
at her country home. Mrs, T. J. Char.
Teton of Savannah is again the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Nightengale.
Mrs, F. n Goddard and son. F. c.
Goddard of New York, spent yesterday
in the city while en- route home after
spending the winter in Florida resorts.
Mrs. Joseph Schoulhofer and chill
dren of Jacksonville are the guests OF
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28
FORGOTTEN Foods.

1t is we'll to remember that many
plants which once were used as veg
etables have been allowed to drop out
Of our bills of fare. Our forefathers'
for instance. sometimes dined off elder
top and burdock root. and the early
shoots OF the hop were considered a
great delicacy and were cooked and
eaten as asparagus Walter Jerrold,
in his Highways and Byways in
Kent" recalls a time when Kentish
children could tell of many pleasant
hours spent among the hedges in
search Of the wild hop top and OF
the wholesome suppers made upon the
well earned treasure err they learned
to think their food the better for be
ing rare and costly
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28
Her Part In the Task.

It is a wise child who never pro.
vides unwilling fun for his elders
but it is a rare child who never makes
remarks that set thes. elders think
ing. A devoted leader of the suffrage
cause sometimes illustrates a possible
point by the story Of little country
boy set to picking early strawberries
for the family table with the strict
Injunction: Now, I want to hear a
steady whistle coming from the patch
all the while you are at work"
At supper time the strawberries
we're port!cned out, and the smiling
boy received an extra share His lit
tie sister -hereupon protested that she
should be served as literally as her
brother
Bat Willie picked the berries" she
was gently reminded. you didn't
help 70 pick them. did you. dear?'
mo" was the unexpected answer,
hut / whistled 1Aile Willie did,"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28
GREAT THRIFT IN BUYING
instance of the Persistent Housewives
Economy in Purchasing Halt
Dozen Eggs.

lust to show you how the small
economics practiced by thrifty house
wives may sometimes be carried too
EAR" began the driver of the pie waG.
on; well, | see a lot of 1t along my
route, but this happened down at the
market house My wife was scouting
around among the neighbors and one
Of them told her that there was one
stand at the market where they vera
selling fresh eggs for fifteen cents
dozen. So she liked right down there.
The market was crowded and she had
hard time. but she pushed along till
she came to butter and egg shop.
Eggs, sixteen cents the sign said,
sc she plunged along for the next.
But eggs were sixteen cents there. too,
and at the next place and the next
A little thing like that didn't lick her.
though. She hunted for about a hail
an hour. and at last found the place
she was after The sign cheered her
up a lot
Your eggs are fifteen cents dozen
here?' she asked. just to make sure
yes. ina'am."
"'W"il give me half dozen
And she lays down her eight cents
and wa Is out satisfied with her morn
ing's work She got mad when tried
to tell her that half a dozen of the
16-cent eggs wouldve been just as
cheap"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28

egWeY@gWW - N&9&9&9S9Ss
- Just in From Rose 6
@M@@@@A~ MA7A0A0@
A happy new year to all.
Aunt Lizzie AlbertsoL is quite
sick just now.
M S Forester was here from Mt
Helen last week on business.
Tom Morris and family were Wis
ting relatiees here last week.
Quite a number of our citizens
were at Wartburk during court
week.
1t would pay every farmer to
have a little blacksmith shop on
his farm.
Gilbert Beech and son of Lake,
passed through here one day last
week enroute to Skates.
Mr. E N Moore, who spent the
summer in Ohio, has returned here
and is living on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs S G Young have
moved from Chattanooga and are
working on their farm here.
A large congregation turned out
to hear Rev I II Bee preech a ap-
propriate sermon on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Peters and
Mr. Ebert Peters of Glen Mary,
were visiting relatives here a few
days ago.
Eugene Brown and family, who
moved to Florida about three years
ago, have recently returned to good
old Tennessee.
1t isn't the size of the farm, but
the quality Of the farmers meth
DDS which determine his standing
in the community
Garfield Peters had the misfor-
tune last week to fall and cut his
face and otherwise bruise himself.
He is getting along nicely at ssthis
writing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28
The Morgan County Press cor

The Morgan County Press cor
daily extends its greetings to one
and all on this the festive week
of the year. May time deal
gently with you through many
coming years to the end that
in the fullness of life's joys bles-
sings may be yours thousand
fold. You have had a Merry
Christmas and we now wish. you
a Happy New Year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28

We regret we could not hold
the forms of your paper open for
another day so as to publish the
little tots letters. There were
between forty and fifty letters
which reached us after our payer
had been mailed. However we
done the best we could for our
little friends and we sent their
letters to Santa's home and he
promised to attend to their wish
es.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-12-28
Read this
Once More

We wish our subscribers who
may be in arrears to remember
The Press at this festive season.
We will greatly appreciate it if
you will forward your subscrip-
ton just at this time, so before
you forget it mail the Morgan Co.
Press one dollar, and we will cred
it on your subscription.