davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
FOR SALE-Potsto plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty, and Thousand
tC-the-hill. Il. M. DART. Phone sci.
Diarrhoea.

For this disease you will find Cham
berlain's Collie, Chilera and Diarrhoea
Remedy unsurpassed. One or two dos
es of it are nearly always sufficient to
check the attack. 1t is not disagree
able to take. This remedy contains no
astringent and for that reason leaves
the bowels in natural condition. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
To the Public.

Il have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for Indigestion for the past six
months, and it affords me pleasure to
say have never used a remedy that
did me so much good" Mrs. c. E.
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost it. 25c at all druggists.
A LETTER OF APPROVAL
DR.. II. M. frank,

DR.. H. M. frank,
My Dear Doctor:-It affords me
great pleasure to advise you that your
medicine has entirely cured me of a
very complicated case of bladder
stomach and kidney trouble. / have
spent over three thousand dollars in
first one way and another in trying
various remedies, doctors, changes oil
climate, travelling, ETC., seeking re-
lief, but found nothing would reliey
me of my complaint uLtil I had the
good fortune to see you at .our office.
| have not the language at my com.
mand to express to you my hear. felt
gratitude. Your medicine certainly
possesses wonderful curative proper.
ties, and if they are properly taken,
they will do exactly what you say.
My wife who was also troubled
with disease peculiar to women, af-
ter taking some of your medicine es
pecially prepared for her, she is now
entirely well, and has gained a great
deal in flesh since.
If at any time you wish to refer any
one to me, you may feel free to do So
and l will take pleasure in telling
them what you did for me.
Wishing you great success in your
good work, remain,
Your friend,
]. T. BRANTLEY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
Keep Your Skin Gear and Healthy.

Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.
There is only one way to have a
lear, healthy complexion, and that is
keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy and clear and
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver. cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medicine.
sc at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
No. Geo

This is q prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If t1Len then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better ,fkSn
Cslomel and dSes not grippe or sicken. &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27

The cheapest advertising on
eSrtEi is the Want Ads that are
carried in Tie News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27

Movie stamps for cash trade-De-
&C. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-27
FOR EVERY PERSONS NEED.

have we toilet articles in a large
and varied stock OF the most depend.
able goods-goods of merit and real
worth. Our drug store with its always
fresh stock OF the best OF everything
is a popuir place with discriminating
people. Are you one Of tbem7
Evening star., 1916-07-30
MOB WRECKS OFFICE
I. W. w. Members Storm Plant of
II Progresso, Italian News
paper, in New York.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The business
office of the italian newspaper II Pro-
gresso, in this city, was wrecked to-
night by mob which demanded that
the management of the paper begin a
campaign to obtain freedom for Carlo
Tresca, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who is i'm
prisoned in Minnesota. Tresca is
awaiting trial. it is said. in connection
with the killing of deputy sheriff
about three weeks ago.
The police assert that the mob was
composed of members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who had ~at-
tended meeting in Union Square
earlier in the afternoon, and had
listened to fiery speeches urging all
followers of Tresca to bring pressure
to bear on Italian newspapers to take
up his case.
that before the leaders Of the mob had
seen Antonio Crocco, the manager, and
stated what they wanted. the excited
men and women destroyed the Office
furniture. They then went to the
editorial rooms, where their anger was
appeased. Leaving the building the
rioters cheered the newspaper and
shortly before the mob went to the
newspaper office there was an incipient
riot block away, in which two po-
rescued their fellow officers. Six
prisoners were placed In Communicated
automobiles and rushed to . police sta
tion.. .s.e
Evening star., 1916-07-30
HUGHES SPEECH READY
Completed Statement Accepting His
Nomination for Presidency Has
Total of 5000 Words.

BRIDGEHAMPToN. N Y, July %
Charles z. Hughes. republican presi-
Dental nominee. tonight completed his
speech of acceptance. 1t is approxi-
mateiy 5000 words long, and will re.
quire about an hour and a quarter for
delivery. Mr.. Hughes will not attempt
TO memorize II. but will read II at the
notification ceremony In New York next
Monday night.
The only other speaker at the meet
ing will be Senator Warren c. Hard
ing. chairman of the notifications com
mittee, and his remarks. telling Mr..
Hughes formally of his nomination,
will be brief.
William r. Wilcox. republican ma
tional chairman. was an overnight
guest at the nominees summer home
Mr. Hughes read the speech Of notifica
ton to Mr.. Wilcox, and tonight they
went over together the tentative plans
for the nominees trip to the Pacific
coast.
In doing so they curtailed apprecia-
bly, the two week vacation Mr. Hughes
expected to spend in the Rocky moun-
tains. Mr.. WILCOX said that last-minute
alterations had made II impossible to
announce the itinerary today, as he had
expected, but that he thought it would
he made public Monday.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
YACHT
IN HAMPT TON ROADS
Chief Executive Gets Report
From Cruiser in From
the Capes.

FORT MONROE, Va. July 2s-
President Wilson arrived here this
afternoon on the naval yacht May
roads and the President did not come
ashore.
Soon after the Mayfower arrived
the armored cruiser North Carolina
which has been patroiling outside the
capes on neutrality duty, steamed in
and dropped anchor within hailing dis
tance. There followed long exchange
of messages between Fort Monroe,
the Mayflower and the North Carolina
wigwagging continuing until darkness
when lights were substituted.
1t is said that the President has no
definite plans, but probably will re-
main in this vicinity until Tomorrow
night and start for Washington in time
to reach there Monday morning.
The appearance of the North Caro-
lima near the Mayflower and the signal
ing to Fort Monroe almost coinci-
dent with receipt of reports that the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land would sail tomorrow excited great
interest along the water front. About
9 O'Clock tonight two of the three de-
stroyers which have been off the en-
trance of Chesapeake bay with the
North Carolina came into the roads
and Joined in the signaling
The Mayflower madc the trip to
Hampton roads by easy stages down
the bay. The President and his party
saw several large sharks in the wake
of the yacht as she passed through the
lower bay.
the cruise with his stenogra pher, dis
posing of a quantity of work. including
a part of his speech accepting the dem
ocratic nomination for the presidency.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
PROBE OF DESTITUTION
IN TURKEY is BARRED

THE HAGUE. July 2s.-James C.
Garrison and K D. Robinson. representa-
tives Of the committee Of mercy for war
destitutes Of New York city, who left
here Wednesday for Constantinople to in
vestigate and report on destitution In
Turkey. were not able to pursue their
journey further than the German from
tier. being politely turned back there by
the German frontier authorities. No
reason was given except that 1t was un-
desirable to admit them into German
territory.
The commissioners are now here seek.
ing diplomatic Intervention for rermis
sion r proceed with their 5cnrney.s
Evening star., 1916-07-30
GERMAN CRUISER TAKES
ARMED BRITISH SHIP

BERLIN, July 20. by wireless to Say
yille.-A German auxiliary cruiser at /
o'clock on the morning of July %. after
an engagement with the armed British
steamship Eskimo. captured the vessel
and brought her into port. according to
a statement given out today by the
German admiralty The encounter took
east Of Arendal, q Norwegian seaport
on the Skagerrak
Evening star., 1916-07-30

them. Prompt action was taken by the
police to prevent looting in buildings
which had been vacated by frightened
tenants
Brooklyn was called out in the belief
that somewhere in that part of the city
there was a great fire, but no trace of
one was to be found.
Police headquarters in Manhattan ex
press the belief that many thousands
Of dollars damage had been caused in
this city by the explosion. It was con-
jectured that the combinations of
vaults in the financial district might
have been so seriously S>maged that
opening them.
Trains on Bridge Shaken.
Elevated trains crossing Brooklyn
bridge and other bridges were shaken
and many panes of glass in the cars
were broken. The same was true of
surface cars in all parts of the city.
Panic was most pronounced among
the dwellers in crowded East Side tene-
ments, and many of those who hastened
into the streets were cut by broken
glass.
Fears for the safety of persons trav-
cling beneath the North river tubes of
the Hudson and Manhattana Railroad
Company were set at rest soon after
o'clock by report from the train
masters office in the Hudson terminal
building that the property of the COM
pany had not been damaged
Shocks Felt in Pholadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 30
Operators on duty in the electrical bu-
reau at City Hall here reported that
windows in the big building ratified
from two distinct shocks from the
jersey City explosion. Many inquiries
came into police stations from resi-
dents in the northea stern part of
Philadelphia.
The explosion was felt at Camden,
n j., opposite this city. and at Bristol,
Pa Telephone inquiries into Phila-
delphia said the shock was plainly felt.
Bristol is Sixty-six miles from Jersey
City and Camden nearly ninety miles.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
I'D. c. Owes U. S. Nothing"

IF Congress had been as liberal as 1t
should have been and had appropriated
as much as the District Of Columbia
raised in taxes, there would have been
no faultfnding. and we would have
much better city. The District of Co
lumbia does not owe the federal gov
ernnent a cent In fact, there is a sur
plus which I believe belongs to the
District and not to the general gov
ernment as some gentlemen believe"
Speaking of the District bill as it
went from the House aboilshing the
half-and-half plan. Senator Gallinger
said:
The House proposition is u-fair lad
unjust 20 the District, and we ought
to have some other proposal There
are III acts Of Congress based on Ia;
half-and- half plan; other laws have
been framed Incorporating the half
and-half plan. and TO repeal the half
and-half plan will play havoc with
them"
Evening star., 1916-07-30
But U. S. Refuses Extraor-
binary Precautions When
Submarine Is to Sail.
INFORMATION WITHHELD
TO PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
Officials Say Convoy to Merchant.
man Would Be Bad Precedent
to Establish.

special protection FOR the German
merchant submarine Deutschland when
she starts out Of American territorial
waters was asked of the American gov
ernment late yesterday, with the inti-
nation that the boat would leave BaItf.
more some time today. After confer.
ences between State. Treasury ant
Navy departments officials it was ruled
that no extraordinary precautions
could be ordered. because the United
States views the Deutschland as an or.
dinary merchantmen.
Officials. with the ostensible purpose
of avoiding any breach of neutrality
withheld all Information which Nigh,
be of value to the watching allied
cruisers, but it was understood that the
government was made aware of the i'm
pending departure OF the Deutschland
and there was at least an intimatior
that the submarine wanted protection
in American waters.
Applied Through q. 8. Collector.
1t is understood that the application
for protection was made through the
collector of customs at Baltimore. and
that Capt. Koenig. the submarine COM
mander. desired a coast guard cutter
OF HdSdi VtSScl 10 escort MIN QOW
Chesapeake bay and to the three-mile
limit. Unless steps are taken to pre-
vent it, the submarine probably will be
followed out by a fleet of small craft
carrying newspaper correspondents
photographers and sightseers.
1t is said, too. that the Germans fear
some British merchant ship might go to
sea in the wake of the Deutschland, ad-
vertising her presence to the allied cruis-
ers waiting Off the Virginia capGs or
even attempting to ram her as soon as
she left American territorial waters
Would Be Bad Precedent.
Officials Of the State Department held
that. while American neutrality must be
fully safeguarded. 1t would be a bad
precedent for the government to convoy
or accord any other unusual attention
to a vessel which can be rated only as
a merchantmen.
Precautions already have been taken
to see that the submarine is not mo-
Tested within the three mile limit Since
the reported incursion Of British
cruiser between the Virginia capes las,
week the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima and three destroyers have been pa
trolling off Cape Henry.
The conferences yesterday were be-
tween Acting Secretary Phillips OF the
State Department. Secretary Daniels OF
the Navy and officials of the customs
division of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
Hospital Patients Alarmed.

Guests in the big uptown hotels ran
frantically into the corridors when the
windows In their rooms were shattered
Patients In all the city hospitals were
greatly alarmed and their attendants
sxpsrisncsd much dinlcalty In quleting
Evening star., 1916-07-30
FIVE PERSONS HURT
WHEN CAR UPSETS
Three Washington Residents
Victims Of Accident Near
Jessups, Md.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 29.-Five
persons, three of whom were Wash
ingtonians. were injured. two serious
ly. when an automobile in which they
were riding, upset on the Washington
boulevard, near Jessups. shortly after
10 o'clock this morning. All in the
car faced, death for a time when the
rear end of the machine burst into
flames while they were pinned under
it. There were six occupants of the
car. one, little girl, escaped unin-
jured. =
All were taken to st. Agnes Hos
pital. where four Of them now are
patients. Those injured are:
Mrs. Clara Breslau, 171f Bentalou
street. Baltimore. injured about the
side, fractured rib. cut face and in
ternal injuries. Her condition is seri-
Gus.
Henry J. Breslau. 1929 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington, d. C., driver
of the car, broken collar bone, cut about
the face and hands and probably ir-
said to be serious. He is a son of Mrs.
Clara BreSlau.
Harold Breslau. his brother, 171i
BentaloI street, Baltimore, cut and
bruised about the head and knee Left
the hospital after his wounds were
dressed.
Mrs. Sigmund Injured Internally.
Mrs. Sadie Sigmund, 1929 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington. D. c.. cut
about the face and hands by flying
glass and hurt internally.
William Sigmund. six years old. her
son; cut ABOUT the face and nose and
several fractured bones.
A4v,
ter of Henry ]. Breslau, who was rid
ing in the. front seat, was the only one
that escaped injury. She was thrown
from the car and fell on a suit case
some feet away
The party left Washington this morn
ing for this city to spend several days
at the home of Mrs Clara Breslau
According to Mr.. Breslau. who is the
owner and was driving at the time of
the accident, it was near Jessups that
the machine struck large rut in the
road and turned over. Without a
chance to jump. those riding in the rear
were pinned under the heavy tonneau
In almost an instant the rear end of
the car burst in flames, which for a
time leaped high into the air and only
a short distance from the victims who
were pinned under the machine. The
blaze, however, soon burned out
Residents Give First Aid.
Finally, a1ter managing to pull himself
from the wreckage, Mr.. Breslau sum-
moned help. Residents in the immediate
vicinity lifted the injured man from under
the practically demolished car Mrs. w.
Willis, mother of Rev Theodore Willis.
rector of Trinity Church. rendered first
aid to the injured. She was assisted by
other residents The occupants were then
placed in another car that happened by
and taken to Baltimore.
Since the early part of the week Mrs,
Breslau and her son Harold had been
in Washington. Only last Thursday
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Bres-
lau's wife, who died at her home in
Washington.
Upon hearing of the accident, Abra
ham Breslau of 1714 Bentalou street.
a son, motored to the scene in his car
and carried two of the injured to the
hospital.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
Germans Give Up Lines.

Northwest of Lutsk the enemy, aftsr
several abortive attacks. succeeded n
Evening star., 1916-07-30
Change Would stiae Growth.

Speaking of the amounts carried In
the bill, the senator called attention to
the niggardly amounts appropriated In
the House measure, and to the fact
that the District asked for $15,O00,00O
for needed projects and regular ex-
nenditures, while the House bill carried
oply A little more than $11.000,000. He
also argued that with the growth OF
the CITY in ten years the District
might be raising S15.00O.o0o. and need
ing the haIf-and-half plan to carry on
,be progress of "A greater Washington.
and that to kill the half-and- plan
now would stifie such growth.
Let us instruct the senate conferees
to stand firm" he said in conclusion. Il
want to see this the most beautiful
c,+v Of the world; want to see it sur
mass every other city in grandeur"
cenator Poindexter said that the Con-
stitution established the District Of
C,oiumbia and that its government
could not be abolished. He also said
that he hoped to see a vote granted to
the people of the District for the pur-
nose Of sending delegates to Congress.
rhe bill is in parliamentary situa-
tion Just where it was Friday night.
All Senate amendments to the bill as
the House passed it have been agreed
to except the all-important restoration
of the half-and-hah plan; the municipal
hospital provision, the purchase of the
Dean tract, and the provision for a
biennial assessment The Works
amendment abolishing the District
government is also pending and await.
Ing vote.
Evening star., 1916-07-30
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer today. Tomorrow.
continued warm: fair: gentle south
erly winds.
Temperatures for the past twenty
four hours ending IL o'clock last night:
Highest. 50. at 6 pm; lowest. 90. at
6 am.
Full report on page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Ordinary Minated Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous. Rundown Peo-
ptr ZOO stronger In Two
Weeks Time, In Many
Cases.

NEW YORK. ~. Y.--Most people
fooIIshiy seem TO think they are go
ing to get renewed health and
strength from some stimulating
medicine, secret nostrum or mar
cotic drug. said Or. sausr. a
specialist OF this city. when. as a
matter OF fact, real and true
strength can only come from the
food you eat. But people often fail
10 get the strength out Of their food
their blood 70 enable II TO change
food into living matter. From their
weakened. nervous condition they
know something IL wrong. but they
can't tell what so they generally
commence dOctorinR for stomach.
liver or kidney trouble or symptoms
OF some other aiiment caused by tho
lack Of Iron IN the blood This thin1l
may go on for years. while the
patient suffers untold agony. II you
are not strong or well you owe 81 20
yourself 70 make the following test:
foe how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tab
times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. ! have seen
dozens ~ nervous. rundown Beopte
VITO were ailing all tho while. dou-
bic their strength and endurance and
entirely get rid Of al symptoms Of
dyspepsia. liver and other troubles IN
from ten 10 fourteen days time
simply ~ taking iron in tho proper
form. And this after they had in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
The Unorganized Howl

@ EATrLE motorists, and, indeed. bust
~ ness men everywhere who depend
upon motor trucks for moving things.
arc alarmed and enraged at the almost
daily rise in the price OF gasoline. Pet-
tons 20 congress are being prepared, and
there is much talk OF boycott, but, rs
one motor salesman puts It, about all
We can do is TO howl
Well. bowling II there is enough OF -,
will do tho business, If enough people
howl loud and long enough, they can
get most anything they want.
Isn't il right ridiculous that a few men
Of the Standard oil Co can hold up and
pluck a hundred million people just rs
they please and that no general, or
gained howl should go up about IL How
long would the Standard oil Co. engage
in tyranny. after the millions who use
gasoline had organized 10 howl, 10 vote.
or 10 use their combined influence in
any direction?
The Standard holds its power simply
because it is organized and the users OF
gasoline are not.
II is simply the great case OF organized
monopoly, and unorganized victims OF
monopoly: the regular army. scientiiical-
~ drilled and equipped. and the moh
armed with stones; the highest grade
efficiency. as against no efficiency what
ever; arbitrary demand. as against mis-
eellaneous protest.
Petitions get nowhere. Talk Of boy
colt is simply silly talk OF suspending
business, the cooking OF food. and travel
We have a glorious object lesson OF tho
impoteney of trying TO regulate monop-
oily, in tho very instance OF this Standard
oil Coz
The whole thing swings around TO tho
proposition that the way 10 deal with
monopoly that Expresses us as to our
necessities is TO knock !. in the head.
with government competition.
A united and continuous howl on this
point. and you'll see the Standard cinch
pause at something below 2S cents tho
gallon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-02
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and Poper of Athletes

some cases been doctorinK for
months without obtaining any hena-
TT. But don't take tho old forms Of
reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture
OF iron simply TO save few cents
You must take iron In "a form that
can be easily absorbed and asHimi-
lated like nuNatsd iron n you want
N TO do you any good. otherwise II
may prove worse than useless
Many an athlete or prize fighter has
won the day simply because no
knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood
with iron before he went into the
affray while many another has
gone down 70 ingloriOua defeat
simply for the lack ~ iron
.NOTE-Nuxated iron. rscornmsni-
ed above by DR. Sauer r. not pat
ent medicine or secret temedv, but
one which IL we'll known 10 drug
Rista, ana whose iron conetft
uent II widely prescribed ~ emit
ncut physicians everywhere. I'm
Ike the older inorganic iron prod
ucta. n IS easily aHsimiiated. does
not inturs the teeth. make them
black, nor upset the stomach, on tho
contrary N - a most potent remedy.
In nearly all forms Of indigestion,
SIS Wen as for nervous. run down
conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence in Nuxated
Iron that they offer 10 forfeit 800
20 any charitable Institution ~ they
cannot tako any man or woma N
under 60 who lacks iron and Increase
their strength 200 per cent or over
in four weeks time. provided they
have no serious organic trouble.
They also offer 10 refund your
money n II does not Of least double
your strength and endurance In ten
days time. II Is dispensed IN this
city by tho owl Drug Co, Barteii
Drug 90. and Swift's Pharmacy and
all other druggists.