davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
LEADER
IN MEDICAL PROFESSION AT NEW.
ARK DIES IN CANADA
Or. J. A. Mitchell, Known In Mt. Yer
non, Has Sudden End-overwork
Broke Down Health

Newark, O., Aug. 81 DR.. J. A.
Mitchell, so, one of the best known
and most widely beloved physicians
in this part of the state, died sudden
ly Saturday at the Triton club, 80 miles
north of Quebec, Canada, whittier he
had gone recently with his wife to re-
cuperate his broken health. Word
was sent by DR.. Emory w. Hunt, of
Boston, former president Of the Deni.
son university, who has accompanied
him to this camp.
DR.. Mitchell broke down his health
by over-work. He had practiced me
dicine in Newark for thirty years. He
was one of the founders of the City
hospital and one Of the pioneers in the
local Y. M. g. A. enterprise, being also
state officer in the association. He
was interested in Newark banking ant
had other numerous property interests
He leaves wife and son, Paul.
DR.. Mitchell has visited in Mt. Yer
non frequently as the guest of DR.. G
D. Arndt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22

Mclfale, which was executed on Oct
", 1903, in the presence Of Lewis b.
Houck and Madalene King and which
has been admitted TO probate, chii-
dren Of decedent are made benefc-
iaHes.
Two sons, John and Michael, are
to receive two-thirds and one.third
respectively, Of 40 feet OF certain land
in Mt. Vernon. the balance to go to
daughters, Ella and Mary McHale,
who are also to receive all other
property
Ella and Mary McHale are named
executrices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
sunday
Crowd At SyChar Not OF The
Usual Large Size
Lack of Transportation Main Cause
Next Years Meeting Will Be
Aug. e-19-Workers Are
Selected

The camp closed Sunday night. Dr.
Mantel preached. Sunday was a good
day. On account of the cars not run.
ming the crowd was not as large as
last year on the last Sunday. Some
stayed away on account of the alarm
over infantile paralysis.
The workers invited for next year
thus far are Gregory Mantel, H. c.
Morrison, George Bernard, Edna Ban,
ming and Mrs. Mishey'
The camp will be held August 9-19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
SMALL BLAZE

A small fire originating from a hot
plate in fiat over the Ideal restaur-
ant on South Main street caused
someone to send in call for the fire
department Monday afternoon. The
blaze was of no consequence and was
quickly extinguished by the use of
chemicals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
WILLIAM M. BANNING
Former President of Council and
Newly-Elected Chairman of
Democratic Central
Committee

Fred J. Lawler, Second A, Mt. Yer
non.
G.. F. Weida, Gambler, Gambler.
Michael Crow, Gambler, Gambler.
Edward Gorsuch, Gambler, Gambler.
o. B. Fawcett, Gambler r. 2, Har-
rison.
Carlos oberholtzer, Centerburg, Cen
terburg.
Ray Jacobs, Centerburg, Centerburg.
Austin Gardner, Howard R. 2, How
ard.
H. H. Hahn, Howard, Howard.
Elmer Blue, Walhonding R. 1, Jack
son.
Seneca Huffman, Danville R. 1, JEFF
ferson.
Lawrence Shaffer, Liberty, Mt. Lib
erty.
Jerome Bricker, Liberty, Mt. Yer
non R. Z.
Lloyd lowering, Middlebury, Fred
ericktown R. 6.
Herbert Leedy, Middlebury, Freder-
icktown R. 4.
L. M. Bottenfeld, Milford, Center
burg R. 4.
Charles F. Hall, Miller, Mt. Vernon
R. 4.
George Fishburn, Miller, Mt Vernon
R. 8.
Elmer Davis. Monroe, Mt. Vernon
R. 5.
John Cunningham, Monroe, Gambler.
Cassie Breeze, Pleasant, Mt. Vernon
R. 3.
Reuben q. Horn, Pleasant, Gambler
RE-.
Stephen Rine, Pleasant, Mt. Vernon
A. H. Cunningham, Pike, Butler r. l.
B. F. Hammond, Union, Buckeye CT
ty, R. l..
B. B. Ferenbaugh, Union, Buckeye
City.
Dale Workman, Buckeye City, Buck
eye City, RI.
Joseph Blubaugh, Danville, Danville
Roscoe Remington. Danville, Dan
vile.
J. e. Hahn, Gam, Brinkhaven.
Charles Ebersole, Wayne, Freder
icktown.
Harry Fox, Morris, Fredericktown
Fred Levering, Fredericktown, Fred
ericktown.
Seymour Cooper, Fredericktown
Fredericktown.
The following report of the organ
ization of the Republican central CON
mittee was handed to The Banner:
The Knox county Republican Ger
trail committee, elected at the pr
mary on Aug. 8, met Saturday after
noon in the common pleas court roor
and effected an organization. Pract
cally every precinct was represented
The meeting was called to order b
J. F. Beatty, chairman OF the old con
mittee, and Stephen ]. Dorgan wa
made temporary secretary. After tn
reading Of the call, Mr.. Beatty calle
for nominations for chairman Of tn
new committee. The name of Hol
S. G. Dowds was placed before tn
committee by L. A. Stream. Ther
being no further nominations, M
Dowds was elected by acclamation.
Taking up his duties, Mr.. Dowt
asked the further pleasure of til
committee. The name Of Stephen
Dorgan for permanent secretary we
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
COST AsHRRooK $685.

1t cost w. A. Ashbrook $685. to be
re-nominated as Democratic candi-
date from the Seventeenth district,
according to his expense account
filed at Washington Friday. e. Lee
Porterfield, Republican candidate
from Seventeenth district, reported
that he had expended only IS during
the campaign.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
In Home Beautiful Contest,
Recently Finished
RAWLINSON HAS
BEST KEPT PROPERTY
Gaining First Place In Big Contest
Two Awards Go To Leon Ham.
mond-Many Receive Hon
orable Mention

The judges, appointed to decide the
winners in the Home Beautiful con-
test, operated by The Knox Savings
and Loan association and conducted
under the chamber of commerce, have
made the following awards:
Glass 1-For the best kept city or
suburban residence property in Mt.
Vernon and vicinity. First prize, $40,
A. E. Rawlinson. Second prize, $1,000,
Miss Zella McClain.
Class 3-For Improvement in Mt.
Vernon or suburban residence proper
ty. First prize, $500, Leon Ham
mond. Second prize, $1,000, l. o. Err
nest. Third prize, $500, Harry
Koons.
Ten prizes of $500 each for com
mendable work, $2O.00-Mr. w. ].
Smith, Mrs. A. C. Grubb, Mrs. Plimp-
ton Kirk, Mrs. P. A. Berry, The Miss
es Weaver, Chas. Roberts, Mrs. w. T.
Starr, Mrs. Frank j. Meade, T. T.
Ringwalt, E. C. Wolfe.
Glass 4-Homes which have been
bought or built through the aid of The
Knox Savings & Loan association. To
the owner winning first prize in Class
3, $1,000 in gold, Leon Hammond.
Honorable mention-Frank L. Tidings,
Gordon c. Wagner, Mrs. NJ. Gum, Ed
ward T. Quidor, Clyde Brentlinger, NJ.
l.. Sullivan. Julius Headington, A. d.
Stokes, Mrs. Frank Craig, Mrs. Helen
A. Stevens, B. w. Perkins.
The judges have taken five points
into consideration in viewing each
place and grading each contestant;
first, general appearance, forty points
second, flower garden, twenty points;
third, vegetable garden, twenty points; |;
fourth. outside condition. ten points I;
meaning the strip of land and side
walk between lot line and street; fifth
care and conditions of the lawn, ten
points.
Each winner was graded on these
five points and the highest percent
was given first prize, etc.
The prizes of $500 to ten contest
ants under class three, were given OF
labor to make and keep in good shape
but do not show any progress in gar
den making or extra effort this year t
win in the contest.
The judges have made honorable
mention of many homes that are il
splendid condition and show mucl
labor and keep in good shape, but d
not show any progress in garden mal
ing or extra effort this year to wi
in the contest.
In visiting the homes and garden
the judges feel that Mt Vernon shoul
be more than proud of its many pla,
es that show pride, taste and labc
and would favorably impress an
stranger who would drive through OF
streets. The judges also feel ver
strongly that the opportunities for fu
/. ther progress along the same lines an
l the development of new ideas are {
3 great that it would be great 10.
: not to have a contest for the seasc
s Of 1917 and try to awaken a larg,
9 pride and civic spirit.
: Mrs. A. D. Bum,
Mrs. H. G. Devin,
II Mrs. VIM. L. Robinson
l. Geo. Mochwart,
d r. l. Arnold,
TTTnNnO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22

1t having been definitely establish
ed that hand-shaking spreads germs,
we are all the more proud of our hero.
ic politicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
MERCURY runs AMUCK

Thermometers in the business sec
ion of the city stood at 104' in the
shade Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Merchants stated this was
the highest they have registered in
years. In the sun, the mercury topped
the 112' mark. There was an unusual
scarcity OF people on the streets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-22
BORROW MONEY

FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING G. LOAN COMPANY,
RANKIN BUILDING, % WEST
GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, o.
[. Money loaned on homes and farms
at lowest rates.
2. Borrowers permitted to pay back
in whole or in part at any time.
8. Whenever 500 or over is paid
back, interest ceases at once on
the amount paid.
4. Call and investigate. 1t will pay
you to do SO.
S. Assets s11, 100000. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct 23--Closa: Liver
."Hl came across with a strong wheat
ia N't and was quickly followed on
M" side lho opening IN Detroit
sets were equally 8s strous
cables indicate less continental de-
Hlud as they have secured enough
COR ihc present and near future Tho
nftrl Kingdom reports receipts
TOM abroad Inadequate. demand noe
heat moving. Wheat tonnage e
'hrtt. Recent receipts from Amer
ga arc small but Increased move
ltu. lr noted from Australia and
Ineio The total ON passaRr dee
r"nssd l.tlA00U bu last vrch. bat
Do United Kingdom expects a large
urrUaS' this w"ok Rome reports
thHt IEs worlds Wtcnt harvest I. -t
"r CENT short ~ last years.
The jump in prices AZ the opening
u9r fui the result 80 anythIuE new
~ ine situation. ~ wa8 simply tn"
'.G strenEth that had Impressed its"if
anew ou tho minds ~ dealrr-. Bull
bonuses are advising their friend. %
STONY I'm following tho advance.
.H. 1f nearly all pf tho huils f''|
itaf thr market - stronger nov than
~ was 10 or - cents lower. There
100 up ilnEe- bo question a. 10
'I. eH.rtarss ~ supplies and nigh'r
prices are expected by practically
everyone In the trade. and Out - y
|H.fF Nlt no near = fn'IillH 't' l'.I n
srT' rrRfy 90 sell At advance. but
tl fu.l expect IL moderate o."
tom tDi they are quick 60 take
prYfte IA breaks some BrItlrh hut
"E was done Al The highest prices ~
'sst Week. 4 Chicago house reports
.rf - No. / northern sold Satur-
N6.at advanced ti4c. and closed
-. aAry- saturday IS close,
Corn gained 90, oats nc ~" L.
Sac. I-snA. l0c. and clovers"rd 90.
Mondays wheat quotations Cash
\, rod. 8l.73E December opened
sAussd 30 ttg71. and closed a.
- Eos, Nny oponcd ~ ST.. a'-
No. I white. si6ss.
Monday coarse grain quotations
'uru ash No p g. on. 40 ErII'".
''.. NJ. yellow Sru1 M ''
OATS standard $50. $50. white.
$50 white. sl,
u. cash 80 e. S2e
Means Immediate. prompt ora Cd.
.onsr sn'pruents. s go, >'E'U ""r
sod. Prime rod clover s.a7t %.
se -" timothy. $40, Alfalfa 60
rcrr pts IN tho Detroit market
Norta- Included 600 hhls 80 '-Ur.
e1 .ar4 - wheat. II ~ corn. ,t NJ
ot'F 30 ~" AND I Of ha -H 20.
On .vfs were .oHu hhts Dr '.u. trI
l.PNa bu - rye stocks Rrr t-'
~ . wheat 1oi 600 Nu ~ ,rrr 'fS
HH. Hu ~ oats, and Q. 600 hu .. ~I..
's heat exports l,.' v.ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
NEW NoHK CorTON
MOrtuary.

pErCHI ER-0-t 10 1910 Ezra =
Re~0h'er Funersi services FROM
chBpsl ~ Wro r. Hamilton & CO.
- Flirabeth ". Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock
CT RNEY-At hts residence. lao Put
nan-ave., Suudsv oct. ~ Howard
y. beloved husband or ZAtte 2
Gurnev. dear father 81 sumner and
Graham Quincy, son % Seymour
y and tho late Jennie II Gurney.
and brother 81 stusrf 8 Quincy.
81 ~ Detroit. snd Mrs Florence
CjVt1ev smith - Romeo Mich
aPed 81 YEAR, Funeral - resi-
dSvee Tuesdev. oct % ste.5l D. IN
HoLRRook -Clarlss Miller beloved
VIE ~ rheod0re " Noibrook
mother II George. Dsvld. Thso-
6ors Mortiuer aud EAgar Hol.
book and Nrs Ninua VIA Fu-
neral from house. POI Whitney.
Tuesday Oct. "a. ~ 2;so p N
HEWITT oct %. at the
homA OF har parents 47s BROOKLYN
ave. Rita Hazel. beloved infant ~
Mr. ard Mrs Edward Hewitt Tu-
neral TUESDAY ~ p a m FROM So
Tso's church
HTNIrT -Oc. g. suddenly IN her
2Sth ,"nr, Anna. beloved vito ~
Edward HeWAt mother o. 'h@ lats
ftIfa Hazel 7auEhfcr % NJ. nrd
Ms JuHN NcN3ree. Funeral Tues
DIV ~ "a m from ~ boo's rhurcn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

were lO.sl2.0O0 hu
Wheat on passage decrsRsed az
600 bu last week. The total 10 Al
zoe UOy bu. against IS go 600 bu
yrUs ago
Receipts ~ wheat Monday; Du-
lutb. W cars. against $50 a ear
ago. minneapolis, 100 cars, Hgalust
6G9. Winnipeg. SO cats. against a.
800. chicago, IS cars. sgalpst llB.
Primary wheat receipts were p
405 600 hu against l.Gte 900 bu a
wear ago.
Exports ~ wheat and nour Mon
dav. $4,000 bu.
Cbanges I'm tho American visible
uuplt Wheat SOC. 600 hu increase;
com $4,000 bu decrease, oats. l.
500 600 hu increase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
InIInn GnAiA-

TU1TDp. dot 3s-C'oso ''rs1'.
cash 81 7Si. Dec. Sl7sl7 Ma So.
corn f'sE E. 8 "f. Dec. 'Nl,c N'r.
STAY. 5Hf-. RYE ASH. r'.t-
o. sen1 cash ard oct. E'0sj ro..
.I. o.. Nar.r. fin55 Alslka prime.
$50 90 TmotUr cash. 90 Nu'
.t- Isrt.I tfrafnerN p 20. TUB
,Haam,rv. -afsr EgEs Ere - candl"i.
ef. fancy selects. SO iIay i'r-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
,,-Rp coPpFr sToCt<S
ono zoo UITTER

tIf1rNip oct q Butter. w
tfqe. }ttar. 0~a's. s. =. u34c da .ry
s\traS 2i- $3.50 frsta 81 n SEC
'rE. rr'"7a urdlr0rv, 2St- UoH we.
1rrts. NoT 81. Choose Twins 'st,
'tt"fs Young Americas 20 ~ . -.
live poul'r, Fowls. 49, Ttf'.c.
du,I- 0'5c. geese. 1eT1Ic.
r-rrtrEs i6'.r turkeys 90 Pot1-
'rcs. Receipt. 40 cars fancy west.
sos d1.Go. Wisconsin. g foHI So,
rngl, DNirs 81 toT1 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE S,rOCI<

|T.IIAI4 OVf 2N-""N0as t.
CENTS IS. 900 market slow and 8 n
I 90 lower mixed and butchers 50 80
1000. good heavy. 81 90 Il 7 o. -
rough heavy. tss5dss0 light. So 60
H'u25. pigs 1725G9t0 Cattle. Re-
ce'pt~ 7-.o0G market steady 10
sfrurC t-o,ss ~ i0ulltO. cows and
frrr s. 4h0 @ 70. st0.isr~ ami
fe.drrs t4I6uT Tavpue. 8 fHn
rt. talvns t-25ufl So sheen. Ro.
ce.pfs - 600. market s'ead' ma
i've 3 ~ 8. VaefrrU 9 80 "a pr.
lsr-hs. sSs5uI05o. western. SsI50
- 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
EAsr nIEr,Lo LIvEsrocK.

DunnIuK q ~tfNcnN LivrstOck HepoTt,
LAST BUFFALO y Y, oct. "a
Cattle Receipts 200 cars. STEADY,
prime stecra. ss50llO25 butchers
y JU G@5 tat cows. S5h7. heifers
t58-50. huls t6R7
- tEuE- +-~-4r+r+ ae-eArs" steady.
heavy. 4Onl0 90, workers.. .1o.25T
10 -d raa 50 f5 q $40
s esp and Lambs Rsreceipts. 30
cars. strong top ] mhs. $4,000 1876.
earrings ts5oHq wethers, $40 y
8 ever. 26n76o Calves sbWll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
CLrNrI.NND tIyr sTnCN

CLEVELAND co. prf 90 Hogs.
E..ripts 500. stesl o.. rorEers $40.
mixed. SO %. mediums ioQl0l6.
uige s925 roughh. s. stsgs ts1
SIS cattle Receipts 90 cars. steady
sheep ard lambs k@--sipts 20 cars
steady lambs top, s1O.2t calves.
Receipts. son. weak top 81 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
nnnL, nnh rrurt Compnnir..

The following arms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
" b. Moss & Co, carlyle a Povah.
( Co n W NoeS q Co. p, L. ssy-
mour, & Co, ". h. Mclaughlin, Mer.
Co. VIM 4 Necr q Co. Sinclair h
Gull Emmett L. Spragus. VIM. ~,
Rose a Co. r X Pelton X Co, Joel
stoCkRrd g. 60. Bennett. smith a
Co Matthew run. \. W Wallace &
Co. Lewis q. Dicrtnn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
ToIFDo IIIT ,rnCI<

TOLEDO oct 20 Hugs Receipts
! 5Ho. market &c lower heavtcs.
tfoI-fi 10 90. mediums sloloG 10 %.
yor kera. SSe5H10In rood pigs 50 ~
ais. Calves Market steady sheep
and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
ron sALE-mIscELLANEous

sEiNAELL BROS. town make) Piano
fuI 8-sZi regular 900 styl1; thor
uuWi a. modern, beautiful mahog
any used short time for concert
EHsy terms GRINNELL BROS.
.f5 Wuodp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
rIGIN rrrR MArkEI.

rfrfs t.f - -nI'fNr rtf-o.
n.l. nn n~er.uee no s9'rF Last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24
NEM NoRK nUrrNn ANn EGGs

NEW YORK DC. AZ Euttcr:
steady receipts. axes creamery ex-
ira. s5Lc; state dairy tubs 2sI
34i4c imitation creamery hrstS 20il
q gle do, special market. SO = q $50. e.
Eggs Firm receipts $3.50 nearby
white fancy. S5d SOC nearby mixed
fancy SfTsNc fresh frsts, 80 SIC.
rrintlns-the plain neat kind--that
II riaht-Times Job Dept.--Nain tS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-24

aELr wANTED-FEMALE
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
SOCIAL NEWS
Local Notes.

Local Notes.
At this Friday evenings service Dr.
Deinard will speak on the subject Pre-
Daredness.
The Normal Glass will hold it's meet
ing Monday evening at O'Clock at the
Gymal DOled club rooms.
The Council of Jewish Women an
nounce that they will not reopen their
Sunday school at the Shaarei Zedek
Synagogue for the ensuing year. Pupils
enroll at the Kenneseth Israel Sunday
School. No new pupils will be enrolled
who attended that school are invited to
after Sunday, November 5th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Adath
Yeshurun synagogue, will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, October 31st in the
vestry rooms. Nomination and cleo
ton of officers will take place.
The bridge whist given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Temple Wednesday
afternoon, October 25th, at the Temple
House, was very successful, being at
tended by 125 ladies. Mrs. Isaac We'll
and Mrs. Jonas We'll we're in charge.
The Junior Leaders gave HalloWe en-
party, Saturday. October Oath at the
Temple House for members and friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
TALMUD TORAH ACTIVITIES.

new class of the Talmud Torah
kindergarten will be opened November
LIST. Those wishing to enroll their chill
dren should apply at the Talmud TOrah
Auditorium, Sunday, October 18th be-
tween ten and twelve in the morning
and between two and four in the al
ternoon. An automobile will be hired
to convey the children during the cold
weather. The astonishing success OF
the kindergarten during the last season
warrants large enrolment, and as only
a limited number can be accommodated,
the parents are urged not to delay en-
rollment of their children, and bring
them next Sunday.
Sewing classes under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Talmud
Torah will open on Monday afternoon,
October 30th at the Talmud Torah
building. All children are asked to
come.
The Ner Tamid will give Halloween
masquerade, Tuesday evening, October
31st at the Talmud Torah Hail. Every
body is requested to mask.
Preparations for the Atlas and Ampliora
Football game to be given for the bene-
fit of the Talmud Torah are progressing
rapidly and both teams are developing
we'll oiled machines under guidance of
their respective captains, and coaches.
The Atlas have arranged for chalk talks
for their players at the club rooms. At
the first of these, Fred Chicken, we'll
known North High Star who is now a
member Of the Marines, gave an in
teresting talk on the game The date
and place of the event is still undecided
but definite arrangement will be per-
fected by next week.
The Newsboys of North Minneapolis
and the Kents of the South end of the
city entertained about 800 of their
friends at Sumner field, last Sunday in
what proved to be a wonderful game of
football The newsboys who are under
the care of Sid Cohen winning by
score of 81 to 0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
A Good Viewpoint.

,sa central ,opt.rs &c m, pixie
,.,.,,a.. ..r,anau, ,,oco,ibc roe.
a...na, - -. ,aa ma, hoir route
....., ,,,.n,,,. ,,son .,oo,,t,ion IN nc.
.,a g .,ot, ,o,,a, ana ontcrn,isinc
....s, >,,,.,,,,.,, ..o,,,.,p,,,t discrui.
-, ,..,.n ., ,.,. ,.,oo u,,, tho ,om.
.,.......... ,..,,r,1 "a, .o,co,s, ,n,tf
,,.,,....t,.,,,,,. .,,.r na,;,e to,red caeb
,,,.,. ~. a..;, ,,,,inr - no,pnl ond
.a,...,,. ,,,,. ,,.n coo,r,o s,irits
III, enc, ,.,,a u,a rtyc,r,,a
aa,,r ,,,,oror,se s,ams ~ ~ a very
$50. ,.,a.,aat,,, "a. u,aso i,yi,c
~, ,,..
.,, .,.,,,,., a. nroscr,oa f.,,r
n,., ,4.,..,a, .o,,n,i..,oo ~
-. .,.,., 49,, ,,r,
~ -. i, ,,,,,n,,
n c....,.,. ,,,.;.;,n. 81 mo
,.,, Ia, ,,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
The Liquor Question.


II is Of interest 10 Goorgiaus to
make a short review OF the manner in
which the liquor question is handled
in the French army. Tho following
translation was made for the British
Medical Journal
Soldiers Beware OF Alcohol Those
who. like You, are exposed TO exhaust
ing labor. to perlous enterprises, and
to strong emotions, are ever inclined
TO look to alcohol as a sttimulaut and
q comforter and TO seek to- it in the
taren as a distraction from the mouot-
ony of cantonment and garrison life.
II is therefore well that YOU should
know what use you may make of alco-
hoI without impairing your health,
Il is said 10 give strength This
is not exact The truth is, it gives a
false squirt of short duration, but q
grave dimnution Of strength never
fails 10 follow this excitement Thus
alcohol takes away more Strength
than il gives.
2 II is also said that alcohol gives
warmth. This is true for few min
utcs, but the feeling OF warmth, which
spreads over the limbs after nip Of
brandy is delusive and is soon follow.
cd by lcssening of warmth and
strength. Men who take nlps arc far
more subject to chill5 and to diseases
TO which men at the front arc liable
Ii is further asserted that in the
form of a pick me-up' alcohol stimu.
lates The appetite. This is quite wrong
1t would be diff alt to produce amy
/ These apertifs habituaily taken lead
man whose appetite had over been re
| ally stimulated by "pick-me.up."
without fail to disease of the stom.
ach, liver and mind
Lastly, Il is maintained that al.
cohol taken during meals, as wine,
beer. or cider, aids digestion An i'm
portant distinction must he drawn be.
tween distilled liquors like brandy and
fcrnentod liquors such as wine, cider
and beer. Alcohol is altogether uoX-
ious The petit verre after meals
Should only ne taken on rare occa-
siona. Fermented liquors. on the 9th
or hand, may be drunk subject to two
conditions They must be consumed
in great moderation, which, as regards
wine. should never exceed ono liter "a
pint and three-ouartersl in "a hours,
Eand only at meals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

iuicrcr' that wiz make --s coustruc.
tion a certain success and The Dixie
highwas commissioners ,.nl nnd thei,
selection endorsed Ly thousands OF
tourists who VIII prefer tic ahoric.
route through south Georgia TO lhe
mere circuitou8 routes chosen for
their historical landmarks which in
dine viii be oYcrshadowed by the
modern Development Of TO-DAY. that is
rapidly being made Us unis natures
favored section throughout The dis
lance cf the central route. We are
proud 10 be on the Dixie highway cen
trial route, prouder still 10 be in Geor
gia. tho only state That has four great
highway within its borders. rccog-
nized by national commission. OF be.
ing the very best roads in the union
"Eaca section has its attractions
and though, when the tourists have
Travelled via the other three, they viii
always choose the shorter route for
their future travels, we are glad 10
share with other Georgians the bene-
fits that may come 10 all Of as through
49,