davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28
Head Stopped Up? Cont Breatth nth.
Trythe Viick Kap-O-Rub Treatment

venient vapor treatment is a good applica-
ton of vick's ''Vap-O-Rub" Salve over the;
throat and chest, covered with warm
flannel cloth. The body heat releases
Ivapors that are inhaled with every breath,
Iopening the air passages, loosening tho
phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces.
For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet
towels to open the pores. Vick's is then
absorbed through the skin, taking out that
tightnosa and soreness. Csc, soc, o. 81. 0O.}
0ly}lJVbE}159 = e. e n p B. ,.'V7'IEl5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The public generally and all parties
interested are hereby notified that on
and after today, Oct. IS, 1916, l will
not be responsible for or pay any
obligations or Indebtedness, whatso-
ever, contracted or created for or by
my wife, Mrs. f. Blanch Lumsky.
FRANK LUMSKY,
Brunswick, Ga, 22l3 L street.
Oct. II, 1916, 1877
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-Cyphers Incubator, IA
egg size, also 100 chick hover or
brooder, both in good condition, cost
$29.50 will take $1,000 for both for
quick sale. Phone 100 or apply at
News Office. 1919
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28

WANTED-oNE GASOLINE OR
KEROSENE ENGINE. SUITABLE
FOR WOOD YARD-MUST BE IN
GOOD CONDITION AND CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28

WANTED-To buy choice sug r-cane,
1000 stalks per week. VIII pay 2
or cents per stalk. Write for par
ticulars to L. w. Wall, Station No. 7,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28

FOR RENT-Two or three nice rooms
in second story of News building
Well suited to light house keeping
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-28
You'll Say: ''That Was a
Fine Cup Of Coffee!'S, D
Because It's the Old Secret Blend.

After all, it's the wonderful aroma,
lavor and real coffee goodness that
wins you to French Market Coffee--the
Old Secret Blend.
You may be interested in the hun
dred year ola secret of blending, grind
ing and roasting-you may relish the
thought that it brings you the self
same goodness as enjoyed by Henry
Clay, Andrew Jackson and others at
the Old French Market-but what
makes the biggest hit with you 10 the
unusual goodness that causes you to
Sxclaim THAT was q fine cup Of cof-
fee" -
You can drink all you want Of
French Market coffee. Drink it at any
hour. For generations it was known
as the midnight drink Of New Orleans
society.
No difficulty in obtaining it--for
French Market is sold in your own
neighborhood.
Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and
booklet of the interesting Story of Old
French Market. We will also send
names Of grocers in your town who
sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans,
rs cents: Alb. pals, 81.
DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
BY Your Grocery Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
LOO WIEN OF l4TH
OFF FOR BORDER
Col. FOote Quits Sick Bed
to Lead Command from
Peekskill.

Peekskill, n. Y, June 27.-While the
7th and list Regiments were marching
this morning through the fag-hung,
cheer-echoing streets Of Manhattan,
members of the 14th Regiment, Of
Brooklyn, were entraining here for
Brownsville, Tex, with only the blare
Of their own band and the sharp clash
Of their own arms TO bid them god
speed.
Every one was bitterly disappointed
From Colonel John H. Foote down TO
the most obscure private, every man in
the regiment had eagerly looked for
ward TO just one more day in New
York. They had believed up TO the last
hour that their trains would carry
them to Fifth Avenue, where there
would be salvos Of cheers to greet them,
tender kisses and loving arms to bid
them sdieu.
But the boys Of the 14th have al
ready commenced being real soldiers,
and their disappointment gave them
their first opportunity to show their
spirit. They were chagrined. but not
angry. They filed into the coaches
that awaited them with smiles on their
faces and with cheers catching in their
throats. go
The start was made early. Reveille
foated over the camp at $3.50 this
morning and by 6 o'clock the LIST Bat
TALON was tramping along the dusty
road that leads TO Rosa Hook, a mile
away. Colonel Foote, on sick leave,
left his bed TO place himself at the
head OF his column. Before 9 o'clock
the last man had boarded the train.
The transport train ran in three sec
tions. and carried in its thirty.seven
cars fifty officers, LOO men, 100 ami
mails and nineteen vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

ing engines. Engine S.071, after ali ne,
eusto. was due to heave deep sign ana
desert the regiment there.
The men OF the list will get their
rations from kitchen car, placed IN
the middle Of each train. and carry
their hot coffee and beans back TO their
jolting seats. Before the train nao
gone half a dozen men had spilled their
coffee over their uniforms. After hVe
DAYS they can wash up in Texas.
Leaving the New York Central AZ
Buffalo, the list will travel over the
Nickel Plate to Cleveland; thence
through the Ohio Valley over the Big
-Four TO ST. Louis. With the temper
ature in a bullish mood, they Will then
travel due south many miles for TWO
DAYS and nights over the haty' az
length swinging into San Antonio
Then the Southern Pacific Viii piek
them up and haul them over TO Sinton,
The St Louis. Brownsville & Mexico
Railroad will then drag them over 'he
last sizzling leg Of their jaunt 10 texas
and they will have q bath. iii.
But they departed amid the piauolts
Of the multitude, singing We'll hans
Carranza to sour apple tree 10 d
we'll known tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
COMPANY FIGHTS ON
TO STOP S0-CENT GAS
Kings County Concern Wants
Permanent Injunction.

Justice Whitaker yesterday set July
s 10 hear argument on the application
Of the Kings County Lighting Com
pany for an injunction TO restrain the
state from putting into effect the 81
cent gas law in the Thirtieth ana
Thirty-frst wards in Brooklyn. The
company has a temporary injunction
which il seeks TO make permanent.
The petition for the temporary IN
junction said that the city owed the
Kings County Lighting Company $3.50
900 for street lighting, having failed
to pay since 1914. Also the Pub
lie Service Commission has issued an
order directing the company TO set
aside eleven and q half cents for each
thousand feet Of gas sold. toward the
amortization Of bond Issue. IL would
not be possible TO do so, the company
contends, If compelled to supply gas at
the so cent rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Missing Brokers Drowned
in Lake Huron Storm,
Friends Fear.
PAIR LEFT NEW YORK
TO SEEK HEALTH
Drive for 500 May Have Cost
Lives-Wreckage Found in
Route They Planned.

James G.. Hurry and Charles Mar
celle, the young stock brokers who left
here a year ago yesterday on q pro-
posed l0,000-mile trip around the east
ern part of the United States in 20
foot canoe, have not been heard from
since they left Cheboygan, Mich, in
the early part Of this month, and IL is
feared they have been lost in a storm
on Lake Huron. They were on health
trip.
They intended according TO a letter
received Yesterday by henry Clews e.
Co., for whom they were branch man
ayers, 70 put in at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich. for the Elks' convention. held
there June 1915. Cheboygan Elks in
CURED for them, but were told they
had not arrived.
The letter. which came from the Che
boygan National Bank, says the
canoeists wintered at Black Lake, near
Cheboygan. IL does not state how they
intended to cross to the 500, but says
wreckage of some small craft has been
picked up in the open lake along the
route they are believed TO have fol-
lowed. This included paddles. gasolene
cans and dufie bags. This canoe was
equipped with a small motor.
Planned to Keep Near Shore.
When they left here Hurry declared
they would make it a point to hug the
shores of the Great Lakes to avoid sud
den storms, which often reach a
greater fury than those Of the Atlantic.
II he and Marcelle struck directly
across the lake for the 500 they would
have had TO go approximately thirty
miles through open water. They could
have reached it, however, by staying
close TO the north shore Of the South
ern Peninsula and crossing the Straits
of Mackinac, which are only three miles
wide. This, however, would have been
very much longer way around, and
it is feared they decided 10 dare the
lake in the hope of saving many weary
miles of padding.
Acquaintance the young men made
in their winter az Cheboygan have
asked residents OF Albany Isle. appsr-
emily some distance out in the lake, TO
search for other signs of a wrecked
canoe.
James Hurry is 3 brother Of George
A. Hurry. Of Sound Beach. Conn, and
New York, a member OF the Clews
firm. George Hurry said last night
ne had heard nothing further than
was contained in the letter. Unless
he gets some favorable word immedi-
ately he will leave for Cheboygan
to organize a searching party.
The canoests, after leaving the
dock Of the Columbia Yacht Club
here, camped the first night below
Hsverstraw. and then padded 70 AL
bany. From there they went by way
Of the Erie Canal 70 Buffalo and Lake
Erie along the shore OF the lake TO
the Detroit River. Lake st. Claire and
through the st. Claire River 70 Lake
Huron
They intended TO go through the
Straits Of Mackinac into Lake Michi-
gan, TO Chicago. down the drainage
canal to the Mississippi, TO the Gulf Of
Mexico. and thence up the Atlantic
seaboard. The canoe, built especially
for the trip. was decked over for half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
WHERE N. Y. GUARD
UNITS NOW ARE

These are tho present positions
OF New York Clty's National Guard
units:
The 7th Infantry. en- route to
border.
The list Infantry, en- route TO
border.
The 14th Infantry, en- route to
border.
LIST Field Hospital Corps, leaves
Camp Whitman for border to-day.
Sd Ambulance Corps, leaves Camp
Whitman for border to-day.
1st Field Artillery at Van Cort-
landt; first battalion leaves for bor-
der to-day.
seth Infantry. at Camp Whitman.
22d Engineers, at Camp Whitman.
18th Infantry, at armory.
47th Infantry, at armory.
23d Infantry, at armory.
LIST Battalion Signal Corps, at ar
mory.
Squadron A, at Van Cortiandt.
1st Cavalry, at Van Cortlandt.
I'd Field Artillery, at srmory.
sth Coast Defence. at armory.
9th Coast Defence, at armory.
18th Coast Defence, at armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
HIS HEALTH POOR,
GUARDSMAN ENDS LIFE
Feared That He Would Not Pass
Federal Test.

Dependency because Of i'll health
and the consequent fear that he might
not be able to pass the medical ex-
animation required OF the troops who
are going to Mexico is believed TO have
been the cause of the suicide Of Cor
poral John f. Smith at Sea Girt, y. j.,
on Monday. His brother, Arthur Smith,
of Paterson. said yesterday that he had
received letter from the soldier, COM
planning of the fact that his health
might interfere with his being ac-
cepted.
The letter, according to the brother,
was written in a rambling style, and
for this reason he had planned to 60
to Sea Grit, fearing that worry over
i'll health might have unbalanced the
soldiers mind Corporal Smith leaves
wife, one son and two daughters, his
mother, two sisters and three brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
7TH UNDAUNTED
BY CANNED BEEF
Continued from page 1

good share Of the line officers IN the
next two. In the rest, except for the
one baggage car that the beans and
beef and bread are In, are 600 non
CONS and privates. As many more
men, with their officers, follow in the
second section.
Although the baggage train is far
behind the men have with them sum
cient equipment to take at once 10 the
field
1--WE could stop the train right here
and get off and tight" said Colonel
Fiske, land we could put up a good
fight, too, a long as our sixty rounds
Of ammunition lasted"
The men are carrying only the sixty
rounds because the government has
promised TO have an adequate ammuni-
ton store at Brownsville, Tex, the
present objective. The rest is in the
combat wagons, far back. There is q
feeling among the officers that they
will have little to do at Brownsville
but get their men into shape. The
town. at which the full 25,000 men Of
the New York National Guard are TO
concentrate, is practically on the coast
and in a zone in which no trouble has
been reported.
With a few naval vessels off the
coast, even were trouble to develop
there would be little need for a strong
land force.
On Road TO Vera Cruz.
On the other hand, Brownsville has
direct railroad communication with
Galveston, the logical point from which
to send troops to Vera Cruz once that
seaport has been taken By the navy;
/ and Vera Cruz would be the logical
/ base from which to launch a drive on
| Mexico City. It is recalled, also, that
/ 10 war plan against Mexico has ever
aeen devised by the General Staff OF
he United STATES army which has not
. pjvoted on the capture of the Mexican
capital.
So, hearing the discussions of the
tacticians among them, few of the men
would be surprised if the lapse of a
few weeks found them aboard trans
ports. None of them expect to be bach
in New York before Christmas.
The 9TH has been passing through
such country as Alice might hav,
found herself in had she made another
trip through the looking glass-a top
sy-turvy land, where men in factorie!
and fields stop work and shout them
selves hOarse as the train passes. wher,
the whistles Of switch and freight en-
gines cut all sorts of capers, wher,
boys quit baseball games in the innin.
If innings and throw bats and hat
and gloves at the sky; where tiny hu
man figures jig on distant roofs ant
wave their arms like semaphores
where bunting hangs so thick along tn,
right Of way that the prospect iron
the train windows as cities and village
fit BY seems one continuous blaze o
red, white and blue.
If ever a train on this route got sucl
a series Of ovations, Gregory Hunt, thu
septuagenarian conductor, doesn't re
member even having heard tell of it,
Maybe it is because the way the PEG
pie we pass act that the B Compan,
quartet sings so loud to the tune o
"The Jolly Soph"-and so much as i
they mean what they are singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
By EMMA BUGBEE.

They can weep on the manly bosom
III the train rolls out"
Colonel Bates, OF the fist Regiment,
made this promise two days ago, and
he lived up to IL nobly yesterday. 1t
wasn't his fault II every one OF the
thousands of women who lined Tenth
Avenue didn't find the particular bosom
she wanted to weep on. For two hours
the regiment waited, no one knew eS-
actly why. unless II was the ally, old
colonel, who had an eye on those moth
ers and sweethearts all the time he
was pretending 10 be busy with unro-
mantle things like ammunition and bag
gage.
IL was the women who were militant
yesterday. There was fire In their
eyes, and If any militiamen or mere
police had tried to keep them from
their boys the war would have begun
then and there. The women didn't
know Colonel Bates as well as his men
did. That was why we stood on the
curb, angry, desperate, silent, all those
long, hot hours. Would we have a
chance TO say goodby?
There was a little woman beside me
with g two months old baby in her
arms. She was really just young
girl, dressed in one of those brave lit
tie six dresses that try so hard to be
fashionable. The baby was all dressed
up, too, with a tiny flag in its bonnet,
in honor of its soldier daddy. The
whole tragedy of war was there, in that
picture; the woman silent, uncomplain-
ing, but grim, waiting with the baby
which would be the impeachment and at
the same time tho necessity for her
going back into the business world to
earn her own living again. However,
she was not thinking Of the trouble
ahead. She was only wondering II she
would see Carl as he passed by. We
who stood with her felt as II We
couldn't stand it II he failed her.
Silently Waits to Say Goodby.
She shivered little when the bugle
blew and the ranks began TO creep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

it's length. Under the deck we're ear
ri.d a tent, cots and a compls,s bu,
compact camp equipment.
Hurty's hiredale terrier, Patsy, A..
companiei the canoeists. Hprty BE-.
lieved the canoe vas uncapsizable, and
said before he started that IL enough
gasolene and food could be stored In
II he would not be afraid 70 cross tbs
Atlantic.
An account Ct the first part Of IA.
tourney Ia contained in the eurrsn,
number Of "Field and Stream" In IL
Hurry describes the adventures OF him.
self and his partner as far az Dunkirk.
near Buffalo, where they c.mped A
night before tackling Lake Erie. He
says in conclusion:
1.-THE old lake gave some indication
of how il could kick up on short notice.
Being shallow, the sea rose easily be-
fore a blow. We pushed out with .hs
weather moderately fair. but the
worthiness Of our craft was 70 be test
ed sooner than we knew. We ran
straight out about half mile into the
lake TO clear some rocks 20 the west.
No sooner mad We headed west thar
from somewhere, somehow, heaven
KNOWS, all tne IuIieS VI s"' Np'H DtVhT
loose and aimed az US.
"Wind. rain and hail came in such
torrents that the land was cut OF from
our view. Before we could set the hood
over the motor il stalled. We rushed
FOR the paddles, but soon found that.
though working like demons. We were
unable 70 point the canoe toward shore,
either bow or stern.
THE young tornado was holding "
broadside, and in a few minutes waves
we're breaking completely over tns
boat. The boat kept her keel and there
was nothing 20 do but be driven
ashore. II was lucky for US the wiad
wasn't blowing the other way"
II is probable, friends OF the young
men say, that II they were drowned Il
was in a storm identical with the oas
Hurry so graphically described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
New York Central Gives
Out Plan for Aiding
Soldier Employees.
SHAVING. SETS GIFTS
FOR GUARDSMEN
Brewing Company to Make Cash
Presents and Photograph
Concern Salary Raises.

Eighteen moro business houses and
corporations were added yesterday to
the roll OF those who will pay salaries
to their employees who have gone or will
20 TO the border with the National
Guard.
A. II. Smith, president Of the New
York Central lines, which already had
announced it would pay its employees
while away. yesterday issued a detailed
statement concerning the method Of
payment. All will be given full pay for
the month OF June, the time to apply on
the annual vacation allowance for the
year. After July married men will
receive full pay; unmarried men, with
dependent families, one-hslf to fuil
pay, according TO circumstances; I'M
married men without dependent fam
lilies, half pay. The maximum payment
to any employe, on military service
shall not exceed 500 q month after
July 1.
Employees will be reinstated In posi-
tions equally remunerative 10 the ones
they held at the beginning OF army ser
vice If they apply within thirty days
after being released by the government
Gillette Gives Razor Outfit.
The United Electric Light and Power
Company has furnished blank forms To
such of its employees as are members
of the National Guard. TO be used in
specifying to whom their salaries are
70 be paid in their absence. The full
pay rule applies to those who belonged
TO the guard before June 10.
The Gillette Safety Razor Company
in addition to paying full salaries, has
given each Of its men who are mem
bers OF Company B, 9th Regiment
Massachusetts, National Guard, a Gil
lette shaving set, to take with them
TO the border.
George z. Brightson. president OF
the Sonora Photograph Corporation
announces that all the employees of that
concern ordered TO border service
have had their salaries raised. They
will be paid the advanced amount while
they are gone and after their return.
The Greenhut Company will deliver
merchandise free of charge for the sol
diers.
Following are yesterdays honor roll
additions. Others will be published in
The Tribune from day to day:
Aeolan Company, full pay.
Disinfectant and Exterminating Cor
poration, full pay.
Gillette Safety Razor Company, full
pay.
Globe and Rutgers Fire Insuranc,
Company, full pay.
Harrolds Motor Car Company, full
pay.
Knitwear Manufacturing Company
Inc, full pay.
Kountze Brothers, bankers. full pay
B. S. Moss Theatrical Enterprises
full pay.
Motion Picture News, Inc. full pay.
Pyrene Manufacturing Company, full
pay
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, full pay.
Rival Shoe Company, full pay.
F. ". Schaefer Brewing Company
full pay and cash presents.
Sonora Photograph Corporation, full
pay and raise in salary.
United States Fidelity and Guarant!
Company, full pay.
United Electric Light and Powei
Company, full pay.
Vitagraph- Lubin-Selig-Essanay, full
pay.
John Ward Mems Shoes, Inc, ful
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

who had begun 70 believe that they had
been forgotten, and car steps were
crowded with love scenes which the
crowd was too busy 10 notice. For two
hours the crowd waited, the tension
lcssening as time advanced. When, at
1927, the first train pulled out, IL was
with a great cheer from the men inside.
Floating back from the train as Il
rolled out into the yards came the
strains of a war song of other days,
THE Soldiers Farewell" sung By hun
dreds of voices:
know Vhste'er bafaHs ms,
] - whore duty calls no
Farewell. farewell ny own true Iowa
Crowd Follows Train.
The second train got under way at
I AS, with many of the people in the
crowd following it far into the yards
to wave last goodby. One of those
who chung closest to the train, and who
for the last five days had followed the
regiment on all its hikes, was Mrs.
Francis B. Thorne, who, as Miss Evelyn
Brown. was married last October. Dur
ing the long wait Mrs. Thorne had held
tightly TO her husbands hand, and
when the train pulled out she ran
alongside as far as the station authori-
ties would permit.
Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt in
spected the regiment before departure.
General Dan Appleton, who was colonel
of the 7th for twenty-seven years,
watched the train, rapidly gathering
speed, with tears in his eyes.
They're a fine lot of boys" he STAN
mered. MAY God bless them"
Adjutant General Stotesbury was
another who saw the regiment off
Passing between the trains, he shook
the hands of the boys who hung far
enough out Of the windows to greet
him.
Not Enough Steel Cars.
The 7th began entraining at O'Clock
yesterday morning, when its wagons
arrived in Jersey City. All night Ions
the quartermaster's division worked
For time it was thought one Wagon
would have to be abandoned because oil
a broken wheel. but il was repaired in
time to be loaded with the others.
The delay in leaving was caused By
[ Colonel Fisk's desire to have all of tn,
/ men as comfortable as possible, and by
! the fact that some of the ammunition
was not loaded when the regiment ar.
| rived at the station.
An official Of the railroad said he con.
/ sidered the time Of entrainment, two
| hours and fifty-seven minutes, remark
/ ably good. The fact that no tourist
coaches had been provided, he said, was
because they had not been ordered by
the ouartermaster's department Re
( garding the wooden coaches, he said hi
doubted II there was enough stee
/ equipment in the country to carry al
the soldiers now moving TO Mexico
without breaking regularly scheduled
/ trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
The Last Farewell.

When the final command came 70 en-
train the women insisted on still an
other farewell. The police grew des-
perate trying to keep impetuous moth
ers from running in the track Of the
moving trains. ! saw two stout, red
faced men, by no means the slim. hand
some boys Of whom one expects many
farewells, cross the tracks and then
stop.
Better not 60 IN. Mother1l be chas-
ing us all over the yards" said one.
Evidently the wise counsel did not
prevail, for half an hour later | saw
the two come back, leading mother,
protesting and fearful. still clinging 10
their arms. defying police and colonel
and all who tried TO separate her from
her boys before the last moment.