davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Prevailing Trouble.

What was the matter with the Ia
FAINT Industry ia which James was in
terestedt'
Guess Il was something like In
tant paralysis"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Canada to Send 10000 Soldiers.

Otawa.-Ten thousand .aon
,oIdiers are to proceed overseas - a.,
:. was announced at the MIMI" uv
nartment Thursday. The neIs -,s,a,
p~-angements have been competed
tn obtain ships.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
His Mistake.

lsband. what did you do with
perforated piano rolls?"
bought they were a lot of peek
shrtwaists and 1 put 'em in
krdrObe."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Ynr On ANYRRTENp

Suffer Hith Khsuuat5sm or Nszaritis- arute %
chronic write for M fltEE BSbk on EHssEHa
u.u-IIs Caaas and Cure Mott wonderful baeG
ever WRITTEN, it, absolutely fhEE- Irss1 a
Case Eapt 4. ". BFtsckton- EA@s--A3v
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

smith has been having contrary
kinds Of trouble"
How sOa''
"fils salary was very much cut
down and be was ia consequences very
much cut up"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

The chronic borrower has one re-
dceiulnE feature Ht lcaSt-hc never
strikes "a man that Is down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
FOR BABY RASHES
cutlcura Soap ls Best Because So
Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free.

II baby Is troubled with rnshcs, &C.
zcmas, itchings, Chailngs or hot, irri.
tuted skin follow Cutlcurn SoGN bath
with light application Of Cuticurn ONT
ment To the affected part. Nothing 40
soothing, cooling and refreshing when
he is fretful and sieepless.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept l.
Boston. Sold ycrywhere.-Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
)WE
|. MY HEALTH
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

bshington Park, Ill. CT am the
Ter Of four children and have sun
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Save the Babies.

fghtful hardly realize
OF all the children born II civilized countries Per cent
per than third before they are Ave. and oneA O0"
they areh
that timely Of CastorA would save
Of
deaths ooooned by the OF narcotic Pepaofs
chdrens complaints
opium morphine They in oonAoe quanasaes
congtstons sickness death Caoa aes exactly tho reverse oat
the signature OF Chas H. Fletcher Caofa
causes the blood TO circulate propery opens the IF
pores Of he alays fever ~ <LLGNA-l
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
The Proper Place.

The Proper Place.
here did the police question the
cted waiter they arrested for
at the clubhOuse?"
EueSS it was in the grillroom."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

NV AMP Is not recommended
pn0~ for everything; but II
NOO you have kidney, liver
b Il 70, or bladder trouble II
5rgFr,s.'t. Just the remedy you need
nav ~ - u! nifty cent and dollar sizes.
i rsii,tIf eeeive a sample size bottle Of
I psT'-sSs medicine by Parcel Post.
ls3rsss,p 1rlet telling about il.
a 7, sn5 I. hlimer & Co, Binghamton.
p tbs =. enclose ten cents. also men,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
A GREAT HELP

~ Salt Lake City, No. so-1sie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

appIa.
Is UOTsl
1915 ..
|shRt Z
Land Z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
NEGRO WAS SHOT
NEAR W|NOKUR
SHOT POLICEMAN WALKER WHO
is STILL AT POINT OF DEATH
IN WAYCROSS.

WAYCROSS. Oct 17-Reports
through reliable sources were receiv-
ed here today to the effect that a
negro who confessed to shooting Po-
liceman Sam Walker in Waycross.
Saturday night. was shot and fatally
wounded at Winokur. on the Jesup
short line. shortly after midnight last
night.
The negro was found hiding at a
water-tank and when called by the
searching party opened fire on them.
The fire was returned, according to
the report received here. and the ne
gro received fatal wounds.
Before he died he is said to have
confessed that he was wanted for
shooting Policeman Walker in Way
cross
1t was understood here yesterday
that the wife of Clayborn Harris. the
negro wanted for shooting Mr.. Walk
er had gone to Folkston. 1t was Sup
posed she went to take money to her
husband and that he would make an
effort to catch some train for Penn
sylvania. where a brother is at work
At the Kings Daughters hospital this
afternoon it was reported that Police
man Walker was gettin galong as
well as could be expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
CONDUCT CHURCH
LIKE A BUSINESS
REV. JAMES WISE URGES THE
USE OF NEWSPAPERS AND
MAGAZINES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Use of eff
cheney systems in the conduct of the
business of the church, coupled with
a larger publicity for church propa
ganda, was urged by delegates to the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, in session here. to-
day.
The Rev. James Wise of st. Louis
suffragan bishop-elect of Kansas, has
drafted resolution calling for a per
manent church publicity commission
"In our churches We can reach many
but it is true through the newspapers
and other periodicals that we can
best reach the man outside" he said.
eve are coming to the point where
we must realize that the church, like
all other large organizations inter
ested in moulding public sentiment,
can best do it through organized pub
licity."
A report of the joint commission
on business efficiency urges new sys-
TENS of handling parochial, diocesan
and provincial finances, the regular
auditing of the funds by Outside" ac-
countants and the handling of such
finances in trust funds.
The church is a large business
concern to all intents and purposes,
said Robert S. Pruyn of Albany, N.
Y. chairman of the committe, COM
menting today en- the report, conse-
quently we must handle its business
as we would that of any firm"
Both proposals probably will come
up for discussion in the house of
deputies next week
The house .Cf bishops notified the
house of deputies today that it had a
resolution permitting native priests
of the Chinese Protestant Episcopal
church who have been selected to the
episccpate to be consecrated by
Chinese bishops. Previously it had
been necessary for such elections to
be confirmed by the United States
house of bishops.
Discussion of proposed changes in
the liturgy as recommended in the
report of the joint commission on the
book of common prayer was on to-
days calendar. The discussion, which
will continue for two days, is on tech
nical points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
BANK DIRECTORS CAN'T
SERVE ON TWO BOARDS

ATLANTA. Oct. 1.-Two Atlanta
band directors may find 1t necessary
to resign one or the other of their
places to comply with Section Of
the Clayton antitrust act prohibiting
interlocking bank directorates.
They are Asa G. Gambler. mayor
elect of Atlanta. who is director in
the Central Band and Trust Corp0ra.
tion and a director in the Atlanta
National Bank: and Edward Fl. In
nan. city councilman and capitalist.
who is a director in the Atlanta Ma
:ional Bank and thu Lowry National
Bank
Owing to the confusion arising
from the ambiguous language OF
Section 8 of the Claytu act and the
Kenyn amendment thereto. the ad-
ministration Of the act has been
placed in the hands Of the Federal
Reserve Board. The board has held
that a perosn holding place as
director in two banks which compete
with each other Is subject to the
provisions Of the act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
SEEK DIVORCE AFTER 3S
YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE

ATLANTA. Oct. 17-Drenching her
husband with ice cold buttermilk
when he stopped over to get some
thing out of the refrigerator was the
unique allegation confronting Mrs.
John Elliott of this city when she
went into court yesterday to defend
divorce suit brought by her hus.
band. And still more unique, in the
domestic trials and tribulations of
Elliott family, is the fact that both
are sixty years of age. have been
married thirtyeight years and have
raised a family of seven grown chill
dren. 1t seems. according to the wifes
testimony in her own defense, that
the old man got to carrying the pic
ture of a young and good looking
woman in his pocket, and when she
found it and called him to task he
resented her interference, with the
result that she felt obliged to give
him buttermilk bath to get even.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
King Constantine Goes Hur-
riedIy to the Capital and
Urgent Cabinet Meeting Is
Called at Once-Note From
Admiral FOurnet.
One Thousand Blue Jackets
From the Allied Ships Have
Taken Charge of the Various
Railroad Stations and Other
Public Places.

LONDON, Oct 17.-The Greek sit
uation APPARENTLY again has entered a
critical phase.
Following yesterdays advices that
the entente powers had formally rec.
CgnlZed the provisional government
set up by former Premier Venizelos
ard his followers in the Island OF
Crete, news dispatches from Athens
today report new note of "a ex.
tremely grave character" handed the
Greek government! by vice-Admiral
Fourret, commanding the entente
fleet, causing King Constantine to re
turn huriedly to the capital.
Coincident with this the landing
from entente warships Of more than
one thousand bluej lskets who In "a
ems and Piraeus and varous public
buildings is reported together with
the summoning of an urgent cabinet
cuncil
Concerning the Fighting in Greek
Macedonia Paris reports the repulse
by the Servians of Bulgarian coun-
ter-attack in the Cerna river regions
southeast of Monasttr. and consider
able artillery activity. Only patrol
activity has developed in the Struma
sector. Heavy fighting continues on
the Somme front in Northern France.
French troops last night again took
the offensive north of the river and
pushed their way further into the vii
lage of Sailly-Saill sel on the Peronne
Bapaume road. capturing another
group of houses and repulsing a Ger
man counterattack. according to
Paris.
In Galicia. northeast Of Halicz. the
Austro-German forces have begun
heavy attacks on the Russian lines.
Petrograd makes this announcement.
instancing the launching Of assaults
in the distritc north of Korythniza and
in the vicinity Of Bolshovtse. five
miles north of Halicz, after intensive
artillery fire. The fighting APPARENTLY
still is in progress there
The strong offensive opened by
Teutonic troops near the junction Of
the borders Of Roumania. Transylva.
MIA and Bukowina has so far been
fruitless. according to the Petrograd
official bulletin which records the re-
pulse by the Russians of all attacks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
ADMIRAL FOURNET
SENDS A GRAVE NOTE.

LONDON. Oct 17.-Vice Admiral
Fournet. commander of the Anglo
French fleet in the Mediterranean.
has handed the Greek government a
new note OF ar extremely grav char
acter says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Athens.
dated yesterday. Following the pre-
sentation of the note King Constan-
tine it is added. came to the capitol
IN haste from the royal residence at
Tatot
The railway stations at Athens and
Piraeus, the city hall at the capital
and the Castalla barracks have been
occupied by French and Italian sailors
to the number of 1000, while 150
bluejackets with two machine guns
have been stationed in the municipol
theater. accordin to a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens today The city is
quiet.
An urgent cabinet council has
been summoned.
1t is ally explained. adds the
dispatch, that the detachments land
ed will assist the police in stopping
demonstrations which threaten
trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
CAN MAKE CHARGES AS
SMALL AS THEY DESIRE

ATLANTA. Oct. 17.--It makes no
difference how much drivers of autos
for hire charge their customers in
Atlanta, SO long as they stay within
the maximum scale OF mileage rates
prescribed by city ordinance for tax
icabs. A ruling to this effect has
just been promulgated by the city at
torney in order to end dispute be-
tween drivers. Some OF them claim
ell that competitors were cutting
prices below the scale prescribed by
ordinance, while the lattrer claimed
that the city stipulates no minimum
charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
PUT ON SWEETHEART'S
UNIFORM-IN JAIL NOW

ATLANTA, Oct. 17.-Unlawful use
of the uniform of the United States
army by a person of the female sex
is the charge on which Miss Lena
Dawkins will be tried when she gets
back to Camp Harris at Macon I:
while desertion of the colors on
which her sweetheart, Private Reu-
he Walter Dewey Lee Bone, of the
Second Squadron Of Cavalry. will be
tried
When Private Bone took his de-
.parture from the mobilization camp
ut Macon and headed for Atlanta, his
little sweetheart just couldn't bear
to see him go without her, and ae-
cOrdingly she got hold of a uniform
and put it on and went with him,
with the result that both We're arrest
ed together in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
THIS STORM IS
QUITE A PuzZLER
WEATHER BUREAU AT NEW Or
LEANS SENDS OUT AN IN.
DEFlNATE REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 17.-No indi-
cations We're given in today's early
reports to the local weather bureau
Of the approximate location of the
tropical hurricane reported crossing
the Gulf of Mexico. Reports from
Burrawood, the southernmost point
on the Louisiana coast, gave a falling
barometer of 2978 about 8 o'clock
this morning and 26-mile wind from
the east The barometer at Calves
ton showed 1886 at the same hour.
The local weather bureau sent out
northeast storm warnings to all sta
tions on the Louisiana and Galveston
section of the Gulf coast. Increasing
winds today and tonight was accom-
panied by rising tides, according to
tLe warning,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
FOUR MORE
BOYS SENT
VIII Reach Camp Harris Just in Time
To Leave For The Border
Thursday.

Four more men were sent from
here yesterday having been enlisted
by Lieut. Mangum, stationed here.
They are: Willie P. Wood. Bruins
wick, Oscar Ricketson. Broxton, John
T. Dodd, Douglas and William Gleas-
son, Douglas and they will all reach
Camp Harris in time to leave with
the soldiers there for the border
Lieut. Mangum left yesterday for
several points along the line of the
Atlanta, Birm 'ngham and Atlantic
where he goes to get more men. He
was accompanied by Sergt. Augustus
B. c. Johns, both of whom have been
doing excellent recruiting duty in
and around Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
PRICES Of FOOD
STILL GROWING
LEMONS is THE ONLY ARTICLE
WHICH HAS NOT AD-
VANCED

The prices on practically all grocer
les have continued to advance dur.
ing the last ten days" sad a promi-
nent retail grocer yesterday. This
has been especially true in the case
of all staple articles of food" he con.
tinued. "and there is absolutely no
prospects of decrease in the prices
on these articles. The outlook is thai
the advances will continue for some
time yet" This statement is con.
Cured in by several other dealers.
who were interviewed
Two retailers even went so far az
TO say that so far as they knew, no
articles in the stock could be pur-
chased cheaper now than ten days
ego except lemons. They are now re-
seiling for 20 cents dozen, when
some two weeks ago they brought 25
cents. The merchants emphasized
The fact that of their entire stocks of
merchandise the staple articles. in
Guiding meats. flour. lard. butter,
eggs and other such substantial foods
Ahly than the finer and less necel
sary delitac es.
White bacon is bringing 20 to 90
cents n pound. when before the be
ilnninS OF the war the Same quality
OF meat could be bouht for Is cents.
Best hams are bringing % cents a
pound and more. Some grades of
breakfast bacon arc retailing for 80
cents pound. All canned meats are
IN The Jump. Pure lard is selling for
20 cents against 15 cents year ago
IN the last year cooking oil has jump
od fErom 80 to 40 cents can: like
wise have the better lard compounds
Jumped from IL 1-2 to l6 cents.
Only small advances have been re-
corded in the prices Of fresh meats
during the last few weeks. Loin,
round and porterhouse steaks remain
firm.
sugar Laa stepped up to II pounds
tor dollar; fresh eggs 10 cents. best
grade butter 46 cents flour taat could
be bought two years ago for 81 bar
iol is now $40, this being attributed
more to the foreign demand f)r it
rather than to the shortness ot the
crop Of wheat.
Local oyster. which are of medi
um size. are quoted at rs cents.
Some dealers aRe quoting fish al
the following prices: Mullet. 90
cents a string; mackerel, 20 cents n
pound bass 10 cents a pound: mixed
fish 25 cents a string; red snapper
steak. Is cents o pound. or 2 pouuns
FOR quarter whiting. rs cents a
string. Other dealers have e. little
higher standard of prices and IN the
case of purchases by the string, the
size cf the string varies.
IRISH potatoes have advanced from
80 to 80 cents a peck during the last
two weeks. Since the beginning of tbs
war the price of flour has put the
prices OF many brands Of crackers up.
Many imported products have jump
ed since the beginning OF the war;
Roauefort cheese from 80 to rs cents,
Swiss cheese 40 to 65 cents, canned
mushrooms So to so cents. and so on.
Il IS hoped by the wholesaler, the
nojldieman az well as the consumer,
that the present high prices will not
remain long, but the retailers declare
that no relief is held out to them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
YOUNG MAN BROUGHT BACK.

Henry Houston Now in The Giynn
County Jail.
Henry Houston was bounght over
from Darien yesterday and is now
confined in the Glynn county Jail and
will probably be tried today.
thirty dollars on him, it is said, when
he was arrested and this has been re-
covered 1t is stated that he does not
deny taking the money, SO the of
ficer who went for him says.
The affair was unfortunate because
it is stated that he has always had a
good reputation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
HELP
THE POLES
President Wilson's Efforts in Their
Behalf With The Allies
Have Failed.

LONG BRANCH. Oct. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson today announced his eff
forts to get belligerent nations to
agree to allow the sending of relief
supplies to Poland had failed He
gave out a statement saying the rul-
ers Of Great Britain. France, Russia,
Germany, and Austria Hungary re-
piled to his letter sent in July, sug-
gesting that they combine to assist in
Polish relief work. Important diff
ferences between the allied and cen
trail powers on the question still pre-
vailed the statement said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
HUGHES CONTINUES HIS
CAMPAIGN IN DAKOTA

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-Charles E.
Hughes continued his campaign to-
day with four speeches in South Da-
kota and Iowa The first stop was
at Mitchell, s. D., where the nominee
remained half an hour. The second
speech was set for Sioux Falls, where
Mr. Hughes was to remain an hour
and a half before leaving at / p. M.
for Yankton. The nominee expects to
reach Sioux City, Iowa at 6:45 p. r..
and will leave for Michigan shortly
after making lis night speech.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
HOT VOYAGE
RYNDAM HAD
There Was Not Moment When
Something Wasn't Doing
Strong.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE deten-
tion bv the British government of
four Belgians. suicide at sea. ghosts
and the fear of submarines. caused an
exciting voyage for the Holland
American liner Ryndam. which arriv-
ed here today from Rotterdam with
nearly five hundred passengers.
The suicide was Miss Cecil Leon
hart, aged nineteen. who was grieved
by separation from her sweetheart.
The nocturnal wanderings Of two
stowawaysl caused the ghost scare
among the steerage passengers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
ALLIES HAVE BORROWED
A BILLION DOLLARS HERE

NEW YORK, Oct. lit is re-
ported in the financial district today
that Great Britain will float another
war loan of two hundred and 1iF'f
million dollars here.
This will bring the total borrowed
by England, France and Russia in
the United States up to one billion
dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
JOyce=Watkins Company Clear
William O'Brien With SI'=
$40 Ties, Breaking The
Worlds Record in This Line
of Business.
The Cargo Goes to New York
For Various Railroads =
Board Measurement FOots
Up to About 3,500,0OO Feet
on Board.

Brunswick smashed all crosstie
records into smithereens yesterday
when the Joyce-Watkins Company
cleared the Steamer William O'Brien
for New York with cargo of 81 ,S76
pine ties. The O'Brien is an immense
steamer and was especially con-
structed for the coastwise tie bust
ness and while the cargo is a record
breaker she could have carried a
few more thousand ties, but for the
fact that she was loaded about six
inches by the head, which served to
make it hard to use all of the avail
allie space.
To get some idea of the magnitude
of this great cargo, it might be stated
that it is valued at about $4,000 and
in lumber measurement amounts to
100000 feet. 1t IS consigned to New
York and the ties are to be used by
several great railroad lines, among
them being the Erie, the B. and O..
and others.
The Joyce-Watkins people made a
splendid time record in handling this
cargo only consuming about five and
one half days in the work. Accord
ing to Southern Manager j. P. Dav-
export of the Joyce-Watkins Co., this
is absolutely the largest single car
go of crossties ever shipped from
any port and he is justly very. happy
oyer the achievement of breaking all
records in this line.
The big steamer in command of
Capt. F. T. Pennington sailed Sester-
day morning at ten o'clock and she
was drawing very near twenty-five
feet of water as she put to sea. Presi-
dent w. T. Watkins. the head Of the
Joyce Watkins Company, who chanc-
ed to be in the city on a business trip
at the time, was also gratified and
expressed perfect satisfaction with
the Brunswick business of the COM
pany and with business conditions
generally.
The great crosstie house, perhaps
the largest in the world have their
general headquarters in Chicago,
while their southern headquarters
under Manager Davenport are locat-
ed in Brunswick They ship from
several other ports, among them Mo-
bile. Gulfport Moss Point, and New
Orleans. They do an immense cross
tie business, which for the last fiscal
year totaled eight million ties. The
company operates extensively on the
Tennessee. Cumberland and Green
rivers, while they do a great Ohio
river business and operate their own
line of steamers there
At Metropolis, ILL.,, they own their
own creosoting plant and there is
treated ties from various river points.
Just now, on account of the lack of
tonnage, the Joyce Watkins company
are finding it necessary to do a consi-
derable all-rail business and most of
the ties from Alabama and Missis-
sippi points are handled that way.
That these enterprising gentlemen
are keeping up their reputation in
Brunswick, It is pointed out that
they broke the last local record,
when they cleared the Steamer
Evelyn in November 1913 with a car
go of $1,000 ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
EXPLOSION ON ITALIAN SHIP.

BERLIN. Oct. 17.-(Via Saville)
The Az Est reports that an explosion
occurred on the Italian battleship
Regina Margherita while she was
in port at Speezia, Italy, says the
Overseas news agency.
No lives were reported to be lost
in the explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-18
MISS OWEN is AGAIN
THE SWIFTEST TYPIST

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Miss Mar
garet B. Owen. of New York. again
won the worlds typewriting champ
ionship and a thousand-dolar cup
TODAY She wrote 1877 words per
minute for one hounr. This beat her
precious record of 1876 words per
minute.