davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
COUNCIL enthusiastically.

COUNCIL MINUTES-(Officia
Regular meeting of April "a. 1916,
adjourned to April 25, 1915, at 1880
am.
Brunswick, Ca, April rs, 1916.
Presert-Hon. j. H. Hopkins, may
Or; Aldermen Cook, Abrams, Dart,
Jones, Ley5ourne and Roberts. Alb
sent-Aldermen McKinnon and Smith.
Minutes of previousu meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communications.
From W. l.. Harwell, lieutenant
commanding Brunswick Riflemen, re-
questing the services of the city en-
gineer for surveying sight for target
range on st. SimOns island; granted.
From J. B. G. Bitch, agent A., B. &
A. railroad, requesting that the fire
hydrant on the eastern side OF Coch-
ran avenue near the shops remain
there and not moved to the western
side of Cochran avenue, as directed
by council some time ago; the petit
ton was denied and clerk directed to
notify the light and water company to
move the hydrant in accordance with
the resolution on the subject From
the Ladies Memorial association, invit-
irg the mayor and council to partici-
pate with them in the exercises to be
held April &c, 1916, and to occupy seats
On the stage at the opera house; ac'
cepted On motion of Alderman Alb
rams the clerk was directed to make
the usual provision for conveyances
for the Confederate veterans in the
parade. Fror the Civic league, re-
questing an appropriation to place
thirty benc2e, in Hanover and Magno-
liza parks; en- "lation the public works
committee was authorized to purchase
the necessary benches. From H. M.
King, Jr., manager Bijou, for permits
sion to erect an electric sign in front
Of the Bijou theater; granted under
the same conditions and provisions as
set out in the permits to the Western
Union Tel. Co. and M. Wengrow
From the Board of Trade, transmit
ting copy of a resolution and request
ing its passage, exempting the Bruins
wick Marine Construction corporation
from taxation for ten years; received
(see resolutions).
Reports Of Standing Committees.
From standing committee on public
works, on resc luton by Alderman
Cook to ordel building on old town
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS,

AS a candidate for congress from
he Eleventh congressional district
subject to the Democratic primary
pledge myself to run clean, fair race,
seeking my election by the purest
means and highest methods.
: shall appreciate every assistance
given, whether by vote, kind word or
helpful act, and if elected shall put
all thai I am and all my time into
earnest service Of all the people of my
district, vslcing at all times, infinitely
more than the mere name of congress-
man Or the salary, the privilege and
honor Of serving humanity and of Ia
foring for the people among whom l
live an whom love.
Respectfully,
TT ". c. LANDLORD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.

announce as candidate for the
office Of solicitor general of the
Brunswick ju'icial circuit subject to
the Approaching Democratic primary.
II t. event of my election l pledge
.nyself to the faithful discharge of the
i-ssies CT the office. I ask for. and
will heartily appreciate tie vote and
support If the people of the circuit.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT l.. BENNETT,
u. Jesup, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection as representative
OF Glynn county in the legislature
subject to the democratic primary. If
again hCnorsd by being elected to this
position, promise the same attention
70 duties as heretofore. 1 solicit the
support Of my friends and the voters
OF the county generally. Respectfully.
J. E. DART.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
5000 100000
o ANNOUNCEMENTS o
1000 , 100000
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Subject to the coming Democratic
primary, 1 beg to announce my can
didacy for representative in the Geor-
GA legislature from Glynn county. l
VIII appreciate the support of my
friends and the public generally. Re-
pectfully, L.R. AKIN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

Why go limping around with aching.
puffed-up feet feet so tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shces Oil or off? Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured fee?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn
"Tiz" instantly stops plain in corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori.
Gus for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
torture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

When you want nelp, when
you are going to sell, when you
need anything In any line, lei
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
SPRING.

Spring is locked upon by many as
the most delightful of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anything
but pleasant. They can be relieved,
however, by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. Obtainable everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS BIG
|DAY FOR NEXT THURSDAY

In view of the celebration of July 3
and 4, in which all Of the citizens of
Bismarck are interested, and as the
Country club members will want to
participate in many of the events, it
has been decided to make Thursday,
June 20, feature day at the club.
A nine-hole handicap golf tourna-
ment for men, commencing at 4:30
o'clock p m. and continuing until 8
O'Clock, will be one of the features.
Entrants may commence playing at
any time so as to finish before dark.
This tournament is in the hands of a
committee who are Offering substan
tial prizes to successful contestants.
Other features will be putting con-
test for ladies at 1880 O'Clock with a
prize for the winner of the event
There will be a basket picnic supper
at $3.50 p. M, with members making
up their own parties and bringing
their own lunches. The Elks band
will give concert in front of the
club house from to o'clock p. M,
followed by an informal dance. Com
mittees of club members will have
charge of the various events.
1t is expected that this will be one
Of the big days Of the year for the
Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Slort Snatches From Everywhere

who gets the money" asks upstate paper
Search us-SIilwaukee News
About he only creature taat can afford an all
wool lowadays is the aItoeratc sheep--MerrilI
Owis) News.
As a genraI thing. when the golfer doesn't know
which way ais ball went he goes up IN the air
Galveston News
China has asst elected a new vice president Being
vice president China idea Of zero in occupa
tiOns.-Detrot Free Press.
ITO badness saith the almanac. rub the
nad spot with an onion until 1t IS red The onion,
Of coUrse--PeOri Journal
The Leasqe t Enforce Peace would be a mighty
fine idea only II seems require fighting all the
time.-Eau Claire Wis., Leader.
With everybody demanding more money for every
thing it's hard to where enough TO go around is
10 come from--Chiplews Falls (WisJ Independent
These melancholy days IN south Texas it being
little too warm for country sausage and little too
cold for green corn ana observation-disclosures Post
American X-ray steiety has machine which
every futter the heart Proximity small
blue-eyed blonde would wear ont machine in time
Louisville Herald
Ingratitude IS one Of The strongest indictments TO
many think that they can exhibit it with
impunity--Amarillo News
When all is said it must be conceded that America
Europe easily than Europe can get along with
out America-Chicago News
We read that they making synthetic milk from
refer to the gigantic intellects 0f some
men synthetic brains--8iilwsukee Journal
The Deutschland may be able TO run the British
blockade with $29O00O0 cargo. but think 500
pounds Of United state mail viii stimulate the curl
osity OF the British patrols.-Indanapolis News
New fashion demands about a dozen pockets in
the voting take searching for that
dime in front Of a movie ticket booth--Coluubis
Record
one critic observes that KipIiuz's fame as a poet
viii finally rest upon that addec hymn
Reeesstonal. TO the language \ good hymn win
last longer than the best OF barrac-rOom ballads
san Francisco Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
Practical Christianity

Between the chaplains the Young Mems Christian
association great work for the benefit of the indid
uaIs who comprise the army and for the benefit OF the
service as whole Is being done along the Mexican
border and in Gen Pershings army in Mexico. II IS
probably safe to say that this work IS the greatest
organized demonstration OF practical Christianity
ATTEMPTED in any army. Along the whole Mexican
border where regular army militia camps are sta
toned the Y NJ c. A. workers 60 In most places
where any large number of troops stationed TO
be found the Y NJ c. A. "huts" which serve, far
as possible the same purposes as big Y n. c. A
building in town. . he soldiers provided with
amusement. entertainment IN the form OF things to
read are given writing materials and wholesome and
helpful cOmradeship.
In every regiment, also, is chaplain who is com
pauou of officers and enlisted men, smoothing the hard
places of military life, settling disputes helping the
shows and other entertainments cheering up the de-
spOndent who may be thinking about going over the
iI visiting the sick, acting bankers for those who
would save but whose money burns in their pockets
and lastly, delivering helpful sermons The sermons
are least important 1t is the hepfulness and the in
spraton which the derive from daily contact with
their chaplains that count most.
It is to be hoped the government appreciates at its
true worth the service the chapains and the Y NJ C. A
are performing for Gen. Pershings army. If any con-
dition is hard to endure of absolute passvty
of an army in foreign country in locality which soon
becomes so unatractive to be most uresome more
nonotonous existence than that of Gen. Pershing's
army since the ParTal incident virtually ended all mill
arv activity would be hard TO imagine Il IS not to be
wondered at that few have deserted The wonder Is
that more of the Pershing force have not succumbed TO
discomfort and pTeerng everlasting disgrace to their
present condition, Jumped"
That more assertions have not occurred Is due both
10 the honor of the soldiers and to the assistance of the
chapains and the Y. NJ c. A. The chapains attached
to the regiments Mexico have been untirng in behalf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
New High Mark For Copper

Copper sold at 80 IA cents and with reported bid
OF az cents has reached high mark, breaking all
reyous records Forgotten the days OF II to 13-
cent COPPER when only the large producers, with ia
vorabIe transportation and economical processes OF ore
treatment could earn decent profit Copper IS soaring
in the clouds and is making crop Of m1honaIres
for the southwest This refers to the actual metal
coming out of the ground and not to the stock seng
schemes Some Of the latter making milonalres,
too but lot of heartaches are coming bye and oye as
4 result of the present reckless stock gambling
Wherever the good red metal IS coming out OF the
Ground everyone connected with the enterprise is en-
titled to rejoice And wherever ore body IS posi-
lively located there should be song and cashng OF
cvmbaIs The fortunate owners Of stock IN the Big
copper producers being repaid for all the lean years
several times over, and the miners, mill men, ma
chnists and engineers getting generous share Of
the prosperity
When copper hit 20 cents It great day. By the
time If had reached 25 fairly well used TO the
high market and not inclined to marvel When 1t
stopped for time at 27 cents the southwest enjoyed
the present condition but wondered how long It would
last rather fearing that some fine day, not far off, the
bottom would drop out Of the market Now the prlce
has gone to hitherto undresmed Of heights.
where il will stop is matter Of conjecture with
demand much greater than the utmost supplies the pro
ducers are able to furnish there present cause
Tor apprehension The world must have copper IN var
time and a great deal viii be needed IN time
of peace when reconstruction must begin
If the war were TO end tomorrow, the market would
experience a sort of panic for few days until the
minds of men were adjusted to the changed condition
and until the timidity born Of meeting the unknown
was aIlayed. Then the price would again 60 up and
would remain up until supply again caught up with
demand
1t is question whether IN the next ten years. cop
per will ever get below 20 cents And that is good
strong price, money making price for everyone con-
nected with the industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
a GIRL AND A MAN
Bainbridge Reveals His jealousy Of Hal
By VIRGINIA TERaUNE VAN DE- WATER.
tCopy-iEht 1916 star Company
CHAPTER XII.

T. WAS the day after Randolph
Pickens' visit. Agnes Morley sat in
Mr.. Hale's private office taking IVA
dictation OF the younger member OF the
firm From time 10 time Hasbrook
cambridge glanced at her curiously.
For, although she was performing
her duties as usual she was grave and
taciturn this morning. He was deter
mined that later. after she had these
! letters out of the way. ne would ask
her what the matter was.
Could he have read the girls mind
he would have seen in it thoughts that
would have explained her apparent SELF
absorption.
First of all. she had lain awake the
early part Of the night thinking OF Ran
dOlph PiCkeus and OF what he had told
her She had heretofore come face to
face with few tragedies in the lives OF
others. and this one had seized upon
her imagination. Then. just as she
had felt herself becoming drOWsy. her
aunt called her and had complained
that she could not draw a long breath
But over and above all these reflec-
tons was the recollection of what had
happened as she left the downtown
subway train. In the crowd struggling
out Of one OF the car doors. she had
UEEh NlGAEnllI DuEuEu AGAINST man
back of her. and she had heard a well
known voice.
She Meets PhiIIp.
Agnes II had been scarcely more
than a whisper but she turned quickly.
The man against whom she had been
thrown was Philip Hale She could
but give him a glance before she was
forced on by those behind him, but in
her glance he must have read some
thing that was not resentment, for his
face had flushed and he had almost
smiled
Miss Morley II was AR. Balm
bridge who spoke now, and she started.
7 beg your pardon" she stammered
guilty.
You need not" he assured her light
" I was only wondering il you are
not feeling we'll"
oh yes-why do YOU ask" she par
ried. Have I been too slow"
Certainly not" he assured her.
You always work rapidly But for the
past hour your expression has been
like that of a sleep walker. Except
that your pencil has kept mp its usual
pace. I would have thought YOU did not
hear a word I was speaking.
But I did, she smiled. 'LOok,~
holding NJ the sheets from her note
pad. closely covered with shorthand
characters
He nodded. You did not need to
show me those" he declared Only I
happened to be watching your face,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

the Browns" Helen asked
one morning as they were lingering
over breakfast OF late Helen had in
stalled d new regime and they all slept
late on Sunday. As a general rule she
and Warren were out somewhere late
the night before, and Mary was only
100 glad 10 have the extra time for
rest
Sometimes Helen sent her away for
the week end and got the simple break
fast herself, and this week Mary had
zone away with Nora and Joe, and
the baby and Helen and Warren were
alone.
Warren looked up from his coffee
a little absently. What was that you
saidZ' he asked and grinned as Helen
shook her head at him. Wen. you
know how hard II is he said defen-
sively. when a fellow IS interested in
the papere"
Helen could not help smiling as she
looked across at Warren. Somehow he
looked so youthful and bOyish in Lis
hathrobe without a collar. They al
ways ate breakfast in negligee.
''Oh. about the Browns" he said .
moment later
Then you did hear2
q guess must have and It Just oe-
CARED 20 me Wei, what makes YOU
think that they don't like yOu2'
u didn't say that they don't like
me, but now that you speak Of it,
don't think they DO Mary said a queer
hing the other day after we had them
here 10 dinner"
"Humph,' sniffeI Warren 60 you
lake stock IN what your maid tells
your"
Mary isn't an ordinary maid, and
what she said she simply told me be-
cause she likes me-
And what was that
That she didn't think mat The
Browns cared for me"
Warren threw back his head and
laughed What a ridiculous idea,'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
The Man Who Counts Most

Three hundred thousand dollars to the good, Jacob
Hysler New York barber, has announced his retire
ment startling the natives when it became known how
large his competence. Nobody had any idea man
could acquire, much less retain 100000 by shaving
the stubborn whsker massaging the wrnkly face and
nursing the bashfu hair with "unfang' restorer No
one indeed, thought lone could so successfully
buck the safety competition.
Many barber when he has your ear, your nose
is scrapng your throat while you fearfuy hope he
IS strictly SOBER will tell you there is nothing in the
business but living and sporting conversation
You may your doubts when the end of hour,
your bill is Si45, but still you inclined to take the
man at his word.
Now however, have proof TO the contrary IN the
of a who has sailed away nearly third of
million dollars after being well fed and clothed during
so lathery years.
All Of which indicates that the business Is secondary
It's the that counts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

of their men, One of their best efforts has been the
Inauguration of motion picture shows which have proved
4 failing of entertainment, Frightening the
otherwise dull evenings.
The Y NJ c. A has Just sent five truck loads of
supplies into Mexico for the PeTshing troops taking
them of magazines letter stationery pens pencils
and testaments Other shipments of the nature
have been sent TO the American camps in Mexico
hitherto and the future they are be sent every
SIX weeks long the troops foreign soil
In addition, the Y NJ C. A. has equipped a truck
portable motion picture show make nightly trips to
lonely outposts along the border
These two agents for good. the chaplains and the
Young Mems Christian association proving, day by
day the practical value of good works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
4 Story of Wide Appeal
Their Married Life
Warren Confesses That His Ride With Lola Wilcox May
Have Cost Him Good Friend

But think II over, dear, they never
let US hear a word from them all sum
mer. and no matter how hard I try I
simply cannot feel friendly as I used
70 toward them. They make me feel
as though they were holding me away"
Warren threw down the paper at
last as though he were really inter
ested- 7 don't like TO remind you OF
it." he offered calamity enough, but
perhaps they don't approve of me You
know Phil Holmes told them all about
the ride with Miss Wilcox last sum-
mer."
Possible Reason.
Nonsense" Helen returned. to
whom a bringing up Of that subject
meant nothing, now that she had de-
cided TO Danish II from her thoughts.
Besides, Warren had been too sincere
in his repentance to give her any
willing TO be happy just as long as he
treated her as he did lately. No she
went on. they don't approve Of me;
that's IT."
it,
''Yes-they think I'm fussy. You re-
member how I complained Of the ac-
commodations at Shelter Island last
summer
we all complained
q know; but the Browns were hosts
more or less and ! suppose they
thought I might have been more OF a
sport"
We'll. why do you let Il worry you -
Because Il brings me to the subject
OF friends in general, and friendships
and what I think the word implies. and
what ! think other people want n 70
imply. Besides. 7 was awfully fond o.
the Browns. I liked them from the be
ginning. and 7 think they both have
simply splendid traits"
They have, Bill Brown is fine
fellow"
Wei. then dc r you see that ! am
awfully disappC nted- It's so seldom
thai one finds people who are really
congenial. and then something is al
ways sure 20 turn up never can
find friends i'm this world who respond
20 my friendship as I would 10 theirs
= they needed me Now. II wouldn't
have MADE bit Of difference TO me
what the Browns did. II liked them
and wanted them for my friends. they
Just couldn't get away from nv friend
ship. That's what a friendship is for.
Il shouldn't wobbIe at the first signs
OF MISUNDERSTANDING"
We'll, III venture 10 say that no one
OF us can claim many friends of the
caiber you suggest.
7 can, a few. because I have tested
them. And you know, Warren. I'm not
contented with a lot of acquaintance
that cannot be trusted TO weather .
storm ! want few good friends and
I shall be perfectly happy"
You're luckier than some" War
ren commented. ~ our friends seem
TO cling pretty closely 10 you. Just
Keep right on being a friend. and YOU
can't 20 wrong Il works every time"
And Warren. with this piece OF philo-
sOphy, went back to his coffee and
rolls.-Copyright 1916. international
News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13

not your fingers And now. child. I
want YOU 70 tell me-
He was interrupted by the sudden
ringing Of the telephone
Hang it" he muttered. taking down
the receiver.
What it is2" he demanded. Then he
looked ND nj the girl. You are wanted
on the wire, Miss Morley" he an
nOunced-
on The single syllable indicated
now startled she was she had neve-
before been summoned 70 the telephone
on her own business Something must
be wrong
Another .ttaek-
a man wants you. cambridge
commented dryly-
His tone was not pleasant. but she
did not notice IT, surely Phil would
not call her up-not after what had
happened.
Who is liz" she asked.
The man watching her. a CLEAN e.
Jealous suspicion in his small eyes, saw
the color leave her face and Noticed
how her grip tightened on the re
ceiver she held
Yes. yes she said hastily. YES.
III come as soon as I can are yor
ure-Jhat-that-the no more
danger just now Thank you. Yes, sir
Turning. she faced cambridge
Mr.. cambridge" she explained. my
aunt had q very bad attack The girl
who stays with her sent for the doctor.
He wants me 10 come home ar once.
] viii come back as soon as have
seen him. for there IS something he
must speak 70 me about Could you
spare NE for an hour
Go AT once. dear child he said
quickly Wait will call taxi FOR
YOU
oh. no she protested. as he started
20 the telephone. y can make better
time on the subway"
Don't think OF coming back until
convenient to you" he ordered. 7 mean
what I say"
She hesitated and he laid his hand
on her shoulder
But the work" she faltered-
Miss Durkee returned this morning
he said She can do the letters from
Your notes Don't worry. dear
And with a little affectionate pat or
the shoulder, he stood TO one side and
let her pass out
1TO he COnfinued.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-13
A Speech With a Punch

One Of the most forceful of the many prohibition
speeches delivered recently in various parts of the
country just II words in length. 1t added punch
the discourse of a dry speaker who Grating
in Kansas City. He interrupted by man. OBJ
viousy under the influence of liquor, who requested
opportunity to take the speakers place for moment
The request granted and here was his address:
II am drunk lost $50 week job today"
His little speech, his evident condition, and the
oumStance which caused him to lose his position ap-
pealed the crowd and it cheered for prohibition.
He furnished example for the dry orator. but there
need for any further speech The argument had
reached the crowd IN impressive fashion.
Later, his former employer said, the telephone:
Eyes, he of best statesmen when sober,
but he lost his third and last chance today"
If that isn't argument for prohibition, at least
4 Is one for moderation