davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
MOONSHINING TO
Be ON INCREASE
FEDERAL OFFICER SAYS PROHIBI.
TON IN GEORGIA WILL SEE
WOODS FULL OF STILLS.

According to United States Deputy
Marshal Owen of the western division
of the northern district L. S. Court.
moonshining is flourishing in several
western Georgia counties as never be-
fore.
Stills are being destroyed in va
riOus counties of the territory / cover
practically every day, and the moon
sinners as a general rule are proving
hard to catch. Last week was a ban
ner week for the revenue men in
Harris county, and at least half doz-
en- stills were destroyed. Three stills
have been destroyed in Harris county
during the past week, and officiating
at the destruction of one of them, |
found that the plant in use was one
that | had previously destroyed, the
remains of which, however, had been
patched and repaired and was again
being used
"Over three hundred gallons of beer
were found at a still destroyed last
Tuesday" stated Mr. Owen. "And
this beer was poured into a well on
the side CT hill nearby. If that well
was serving any domestic purposes,
then these who have been accustomed
to using it will find a new flavor in
the water they are now drinking and
will be extremely sorry that they can
not discover the flavor alone"
In speaking of the coming of May
1st, and it's accompanying dryness
for Georgia as provided in certain
prohibition laws that are to become
effective then, Mr.. Owen stated that
he anticipated a more general use of
Illicit stills in the state than hereto
fore. 'In north Georgia and several
of the counties of western Georgia,
moonshining is flourishing on a large
scale, and the revenue men are de-
stroying the stills daily. This is hav-
ing it's effect in part only. as in many
instances, the operators of the stills
are not being caught, and return to
their work in a short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
SECRETARY SIMS
TO MAKE ADDRESS
HEAD OF THE GEORGIA SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY.

General Secretary d. w. Sims. of
the Georgia Sunday School associa-
ion, with headquarters in Atlanta, will
be Gle Of The speakers at the five SEES
sions g. the Glynn County Sunday
School Gu entiOn which cOnyenes
Tesday afte. IN at the First Metho-
dist church. III Sims devotes his en-
tire time TO the Oversight of the Sun
day schools throughout the entire
state, and there does not exist man
better posted along the line of his en-
deavOr. Mr.. Sims lectures will treat
Of subjects calculated TO develop high
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

er standards, better methods, more
lasting results in various departments
OF Sunday school activities.
His zeal and earnestness ought to
inspire new life and energy in all lines
of church work and 80 his audiences
leed not be confined solely to Sunday
school workers, but all church work
ers.
This convention is strictly interde-
nominational and is very broad in its
PURPOSES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
SUPPLY OF BADGES FOR
GSfffAUFFEURS EXHAUSTED

There are more chauffeurs in Geor-
gia than Secretary Phillip Cook of the
state department had any idea OF. Sec
rotary Cook ordered 5000 badges for
chauffeurs under the new automobile
law and now finds that owing to the
demand for them he has had to place
an order for 1000 additional. He says
he has found out that there are nearly
1000 chauffeurs in Atlanta alone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
LIvEN UP YOUR TOE 'lo LIVER.

To keep your liver active use Dr
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole cystem-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy lookig. Only Csc at your drug
gist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
CLEANING THEM OUT.

Ell PASO, Jan. 15.-The Carranza
government has inaugurated a policy
of determination against the followers
of General Villa. Over thirty of Villas
followers have already been put to
death as a result of the massacre of
the party of Americans last Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
DENTIST IN favor
OF EARLY CLOSING

Members Of the Dental Progressive
Society of Wilmington have taken, by
formal action. a step which shows
that they feel they should enjoy a
fair measure Of the social and other
BENEFITS which emanate from the early
closing movement. At fully-attended
and enthusiastic meeting of the so
ciety, held last evening, It was de-
cided unanimously that all the dem
fists who are members OF the or
ganization should close their offices
at D. m. each day except on Tues
days and Saturdays.
This is a step in the right direc-
ton and one that should be emulated
by all local dentists" a prominent
member Of the society said today.
Certainly, dentists. like other pro-
fessional and business men. are en-
titled 10 reasonable hours for relax
alton and social diversion"
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
DECREE TEAM BUSY
Preparing FOR TRIP
Master Isaacs Of Eden Lodge
Gets Information From
Chattanooga
POSSIBLE THAT CASH
PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN

Past Grand Representative p. J. Isaac,
degree master Of Eden Lodge, No. "a,
l. o. o. f., is in receipt of letter from
the committee on subordinate lodge con-
test in Chattanooga, Tenn, stating that
the degrees will be eNemplihed in the
arm0ry building, that city, and that the
local staff will put their work on Tues
day. September 10, at 2.30 and 8 o'clock.
Judges have been selected, and the COM
mittee hopes to be able to offer cash
prize TO the winning team.
The coming week will be a busy one
with Eden staff. On Sunday Afternoon
at I o'clock all members who have
speaking parts are requested TO meet
Henry r. lsaacs, at the lodge room. The
members are also requested TO meet
at Eden Hall at o'clock 10 proceed to
the new city and county building, where
a picture will be taken Of those who
will make the trip.
During the week rehearsals will be
held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights, and on Friday night, nj 100
o'clock. Tickets for the trip will be
given ont at the lodge room. All are
expected to apply in person.
Final arrangements have been made
for a special train from Washington and
return. The party will leave Whining.
ton, French street station, Saturday,
September Is, at 7.35 o'clock in the
evening, and are due 10 return Satur.
day. September %.
The headquarters at Chattanooga will
he at the Park Hotel All are requested
70 meet at the lodge room at S o'clock
tonight for rehearsal in the first degree.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
PROBE CANADIAN
Hold UP OF The
FISH Amendment
CONTINUED From FIRST Page

FIohA AAoN o6Nsf
foreign trade, with relation to the ef-
feet on like trade in the foreign coun.
tries interested.
Canada and Great Britain are not
the only countries which have been
guilty OF such acts" said Chamber
lain, "other governments of the world
have been known frequently 10 at
tempt, through their diplomatic and
commercial representatives here, to
prevent passage of such legislation.
81 do not say there has been any
thing improper in such acts. | was
careful to explain when ! charged ex
istence of the lobby against the hall.
but amendment that these Canadian
officials, so far as knew, had not
appeared at the Capitol My infor-
nation is just this:
"They brought every pressure to bear
upon heads OF government departments
10 oppose my amendment.
"I know personally that President Will
son and every member of his cabinet
strongly favored my amendments do
not know why the measure, after being
adopted by the Senate, was struck out
nor why House conferees on the bill OPP
posed II 80 strongly that the Senate
conferees, despite strong fights TO re-
tain il, finally acceeded to the House
and dropped the provision.
81 believe If this investigation is
pressed vigorously, 1t viii serve as a
stop esignal 70 foreign governments
whose officials do as Canadian officials
did In this case"
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Delaware TROOPS IN
military PRACTICE
tContinned From First Psre. !

marched sixteen miles the first day
Upon arriving at the place selected
for the FIRST nights camp. trenches
were dug and embankments thrown
up. The Second Battalion followed
bright and early Tuesday morning
and endeavored 10 find their com
rades, engage them In battle and rout
them from their position.
The troops returned 10 camp yes
terday, when II became known that
the men of the First Battalion
marched twenty miles IN eight hours
on one occasion, and the Second Bat
talon got caught in a mountain pass
on the third day OF the maneuvers
and the entire battalion was "anni-
hilated." General Adams and Major
Stretsinger, U. s. A, acted as UNI
pires. All the maneuvers took place
In the Florida mountain range, south
east Of Camp Demings
Pay day has not come around yet
and II is a matter Of great disappoint-
ment 10 the boys.
The officers Of the two battallons at
tend riding school daily and all are
rounding into fine shape as riders.
First Sergeant McCloskey OF c COM
pany, has frightened the company
laundry boy away by trying to speak
Spanish to him. The boy now gives
Compan c a wide berth.
Artifcer Cause OF ID Company. is
kept busy building air castles.
Mule Skinner" Elliott severely
reprlmanded a mule the other day for
shaking hands too quickly.
wanted-To borrow some stampsi
Sergeant J. P. EclSles OF A Company.
Wanted-Some one TO dig a hole
six feet deep. six feet long and eigh-
teen inches acrossl Private John Col
Inns, A Company.
While Lieutenant SaIters generally
smiles. he has a very long face TO
wash.
A Company has adopted the fol-
lowing motto; Eat more, work
less"
A Company boasts OF having the
best pair OF pinochle players in
camp In Sergeant Berger and Mess
Sergeant Porter They play at every
opportunity and seldom leave camp
in the evening. so entranced are they
with the game.
Corporal wier. OF A Company, is
developing into some tennis player
General Adams. u. S. A.. watched
him play for fifteen minutes day be-
fore yesterday, which made "Herhie"
feel proud.
Mess Sergeant Rose. OF ID Com
pany, is considered the Beau Brum
mel Of the camp. Many claim that
his flair" complexion is artificial.
The boys wonderl
Private Miller. OF # Company. has
habit OF shouting In his sleep. He
sometimes awakens the entire camp
by his unearthly yells.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
sHIPYARD TROUBLE ADJUSTED.

Asserting there had been no strike
at their plant but only an argument
about working conditions, officials OF
the Pussy and Jones Company today
said reports Of strike Of their men
were untrue.
About a dozen men OF the ship
building department are understood
to have been dissatisfied with condi-
tons under which they were working
at the plant and to have declared
they wanted them adjusted. The
men left the plant yesterday after.
non and returned TO work this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
DEATHS
Margaret II. Mccormick.
Mary Ashley Para
Dorothy r. Murphy.
I,oretta Nav Cornwall.

Margaret II. Mccormick.
Mary Ashley Farra
Dorothy r. Murphy.
Loretta May Cornweu.
Martlouise Q. Mclaughlin.
MURPHY-In this city, on September 7,
1916, Dorothy r., infant daughter Of
Charles B. and Emma H. Murphy aged
months.
Funeral and interment private.
CORNWELL-In this city, on September 2.
1916, Loretta May, infant daughter Of
Theodore r. and Alice r, Cornwell.
Funeral services az the parents home No.
2a03 Monroe street, on Saturday afternoon,
at 1 o'clock. Interment Private at River
view cemetery
McLAUGHLiN-In this city, on September
3. 1916, Marilouise O., infant daughter
Of John A. and George u. Mclaughlin,
aged months.
Funeral services az parents residence No.
1919 Washington street, on Monday morn,
ing September IL, al 1880 o'clock In.
terment private at Riverview cemetery.
McCORAiICK-fn this city, on September g.
1915, Margaret H.. beloved daughter Of the
late Daniel A. and Susan Mccormick.
Relatives, friends, Children Of Mary and
Ladies Of Charity are invited to attend the
funeral services from her late residence, No.
600 West Fourth street, on Saturday morn.
ing, az o'clock Solemn requiem high mass
at ST. Peters Cathedral. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
FARRA--1n this city, on September 6, 1916,
Mary Ashley. widow Of ID. Webster Farra,
in her 95th year
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, No. ldo7 West street. on Saturday
morning, September O. at 1890 clock. In.
torment Wilmington and Brandywine GENE.
terry.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
French MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS At VERDUE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. s.-Four attacks in
dense formations we're launched by
the Germans south Of the Somme last
night between Vermandovllers and
Chaulnes. None of the attacks sue
ceeded in reaching any French posi-
lions and the French took 200 more
prisoners, the war Office office an
nounced today.
The Germans attacked heavily
against new French positions be-
tween Berry and a point south OF
Chaulnes, suffering heavy losses.
North Of the Somme there was great
artillery activity but no infantry fight
ing.
The French made further progress
on the Verdun front last night by
grenade attacks. A German attack
at Vaux-Chapitre. where the French
made a most successful drive We'd
nesday night, was repulsed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
TURKISH MINISTER CONFERS
With GERMAN OFFICIALS
RY CARL W.. ACKERMAN.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondentl
BERLIN. Sept. S.--Halil Boy, Turk
ish Foreign Minister arrived in Berlin
and expects 10 confer with Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and Foreign
Secretary Won Jagow.
Arrangements have also been made
by the Turkish embassy for him to
meet other German diplomatic lead
ers and to interview leading Berlin
bankers. The object OF his visit has
not been disclosed.
Abram !. Elkus. of New York, new
American ambassador TO Constanti-
nople, reached Vienna today after
spending a few days in Berlin, where
he made a fine impression. He will
reach Constantinople Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Sutton, first
Chinese Giant-E Miller sutton
first: j. W. Milburn, second.
Sweet Mountain or Mammoth-E
Miller sutton. first; Joseph McGee
second.
Ruby king. W. Milburn. hrsti
Joseph MCGEE, second.
Long Red Cayenne-Joseph Nc
Gee, first; Harry S. Kendall. second
Parsnips
Improved Hollow Crown-D. A
Cornbrooks, first; Harry s. Kendall
second.
Large Vegetable Display.
Largest two specimens Of Ege
Plant. w. Milburn. first; e. Miller
Sutton, second.
Largest six specimens Of Peppers
J. w. Milburn, first; r. Miller SUIT
ton. second.
Largest Citron. any variety; must
weigh at least 10 pounds 10 qualify
Harry S. Kendall. first.
Largest William A.
Stahl, first: Harry S. Kendall, second
Miscellaneous.
Dozen Okra-Joseph MCGEE, first.
Six heads Lettuce W. Milburn
first; Barbara. Stahl. second
Three specimens Kohl Rabi--J. W
Milburn. first; Barbara stahl. second
Three stalks Swiss Chard-Harry
S. Kendall, FIRST Harry G. Kendall
second
Bunch Of Table Beets (5)-Barbar "a
NJ. Stahl. first; Joseph MCGEE, sec
ond.
Bunch Of largest Table Beets o.
Joseph MCGEE. first; Harry s. Ken
dali. second.
Pie Pumpkin-Norris J. Brown,
first; Harry S. Kendall. second.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
WHOSE PIGEON rs THIs9

The third carrier pigeon to enter
the City Building. was caught there
this morning on the third floor OF the
building by a visitor there. The
bird, blue checkered carrier, ap-
peared TO be lost and exhausted 1t
had a band on its leg bearing the
letters ok No. -." The bird
was taken by the finder, who will re-
turn II 10 the owner on his furnish
ing the two numbers on the band as
means Of Identification. The finders
name and address can be obtained
at this office.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
FINE TRAFFIC LAM YIOLATORs.

Two violators OF the city traffic
laws were arraigned In City Court
this morning and fined. Henry II.
Holliger. charged with operating a
motor vehicle without proper tags,
was fined $40 and costs. and Charles
Hoffman, charged with driving a
horse and wagon on the wrong side
Of French street near the market
section, was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
A CERMICIDE

Never forget that Brazilian Balm is
a germicide. Herein lies its power in
Grip, Catarrh, Asthma, Sore Throat,
stubborn Coughs, Pneumonia, Typhoid,
Scarlet Fever. Measles, Whooping
Cough, Chicken Pox, MumpS; even pre-
venting Diphthera and Smallpox, with
out failure in 80 years.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
AUsTRO. GERMANS RETREAT.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. S.-The Austro-
Germans have been forced to retire to
the right bank of the emilia Lipa river,
from which they are bombarding the
advancing Russians, II was officially
announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
BY The I1nited Press

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Prices moved
upward in the early trading on the
stock exchange floor today. Coppers
again were leaders in strength. United
States Steel sold at par up "a. and
other steel and munition shares fol
lowed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Hollingsworth Corporation was put
In operation for the first time yester-
day, in the building Of the oil tanker
Pearl Shell, for the Shell Oil Com
pany. The boat will leave in about a
month.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
8 more british
Ships ARE sunk;
ONE CREW SAFE


south Of Ginchy constituted the only
activity on the British Somme front
last night, General Haig reported to-
day. At Neutrality-suspicious. the Brit
ish raided enemy trenches, lnfiicting
severe casualties.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
eRooKLYN Hol De DOWNS

Chief Of Police Black received let
ter today from Brooklyn asking for
the record of Robert Arlington, alias
Downs, who is under arrest there on
suspicion. Downs, as he was known
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

here, served time at the workhouse
on q charge of larceny. This infor'
nation was forwarded to the Brook
Ign authorities.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
CUTS HEAD RY FALL

Robert Tullock was treated at the
Delaware Hospital this morning for
a cut head Tullock fell in front
OF No. ia Market street. He was re.
moved to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

NEW CRANE OPERATED.
The new crane OF the Harlan and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

hart Of Uncle Sam that the
aforesaid Uncle Sam laid violent
hands on him in Grand Junction,
Colo. and forced him into the
P. NJ. chair and shoves into his
pocket $500 per annum in
monthly allowances. this man,
allies and gentlemen of Marion,
Crittenden County, KY, is here,
Mr.. Walker, Crittenden County,
Crittenden County, Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Walker please bow.
Bob Walker is with US again
and he is just plain Bob" He
looks so natural and touchable
so 10 speak, that the writer be-
ing a little short Of change, and
viewing the figures $500 per,
with a good deal of interest has
had hard work to restrain him
self from trying to negotiate a
touch for about ten. Really tho
on second thought a $40. touch
on that salary would be rather
small.
Bob Walker sneaked into Mar
ion like a thief in the night. The
Press believes that Mr.. Walker
had his eye on the large bank de-
posts in this county. now nearly
half a million, for he brought
with him a very prominent At
torney of Grand junction, Mr..
Hick Walker.
The Press desires to rise up at
this jincture and DO honor to Mr..
Walker. We believe that no
man that lived in this town left
behind him a better name. That
no man that ever lived irthe
town did more for its uplift, or
left a better impress on the COM
nunity or did his share with
more willingness than did Bob
Nslker. Be it church or school
bettennent Or county uplift he
led the way.
So Crittenden County and
Marion and this paper are say
ing: "Hsllow, Bob, how's the
folks. why didn't you bring Miss
Matte with you?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
BAKER

0dus Phillips and family Of Blaekford
we're the guest Of Arthur Hazel and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Little Miss Lorene writtenberry
spent last week with her grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Nelson.
Losnie Newcom Of Sturgis visited
his parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Cass Walker and family Of Apple
gate were the guest Of T. W Walker
Saturday.
Miss Lola Nelson was the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Earle Writtenberry a
few days this week.
Sunday was missionary day here. Rev.
U. G. Hughes delivered fine sermon.
W. A. Newcom shipped fine bunch
Of hogs to Evansville Monday. Roy
Neweom also shipped fine bunch.
Herbert Philips contemplates going
to Kansas 10 a few days.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

We are all Americans no matte
whence we come. We love our
country because it makes us free.
The humblest may become the
greatest, the weakest may bee ONE
the strongest, the poorest may be-
come the Hehest; here no faint OF
blood, no law OF royalty, The
freedom is as much the right OF
the one who comes here as the one
Who is born here. We are glad OF
1t and happy to offer this oppor-
tunity and this happiness to all.
We only ask in return loyalty to
the flag, valor in its defence and
love OF our free institutions. We
do not care what songs of the old
home land you may sing or what
memories of the country from which
YOU came you may cherish. All
we ask is that the song you shall
hold dearest to your heart is the
Star Spangled Banner -(Senator
Ollie James speech in taking the
gavel as permanent chairman OF
the Democratic National Conven-
rion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
KILLDEER
toxyschss vocifsras)

Length. ten inches. Distinguished
BY It's piercing and oft<epeated cry
kildee.
Range: Breeds throughout the Unit.
cd States and most OF Qanata; win.
ters from central United States to
South America.
Habits and economic statos> The
killdeer Is one OF the bcst known OF
the shorebird family. 1t 5fteu vlslis
the farmyard and eommqiiv nests In
pastures .or corrfeids. II Is rather
Suspicious. however, and On being ap-
preached takes fight WHO. loda cries.
Il is-nolsy and restless. but tortdnate,
IS most OF its activitief cesuit In
benefit to man The sod DOT the
same general nature a. that Of the
upland plovef. bat IL moro vm54d The
knldeer feeds upon becsiss syasssop
pers, esterplssrs. rits, bussslfcadha
tiies. dngooaies. oeutipedSs staders.
ticks. oyster woru1S elrthyorms.
snails, crsbs adj Aer tes,.stscea,
kmoat the beetles consmjb ARP suei
pests as the aifsilsS~ecsN. .ssssqRySill
~eewl. ciover<o6t ysain, eoksflcx
wseyil pine weeya. hiA8Es. vtS,e
gruta wirewotms. and bcssiss.
Tue bird saso dsvours 49, v9sss
cotton cstwQui. hoissNc1 mosd u.
toes. castIo tieks an ~Xh.a a..
stomach contained huqap Jsrvae
q the saitmarsA 'moss ySSs q the
most troubiesomss IN me- kin.
deer prevs sxtensiSc esf&. IAseSts
thst are ANNOYING 'tctnAig ana ,tujwi
Gus TO bis stock and rccs. and this
should DO enough to remove II from
the nst Of game birds aud Insure liz
protection
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Thomas H. Farmer Sunday

Mrs. Thomas H. Farmer Sunday
The singing given at the home Of jos
Cook Saturday night was well attendeS
and enjoyed by all.
Miss BERTHE Travis spent few days
with Miss Maggie Walker Of Marion,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rda Woodward and
little son Of near Cave Springs were
the guests Of her sister Mrs. Cassie
Cook Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone will move
to their beautiful residence in Marion
real soon.
Miss Lena jenkins Is on the sick list
this week.
Edward d. Stone and brother Will
lam spent Sunday afternoon with John
NJ. Hill.
Grandma Curry Of Providence arriv-
ed Sunday to be the guest Of her
grand daughter Mrs. Cassie Cook 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown and family
were the guests Of Albert II. Travis
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson were
in Marion Saturday Sun Flower