davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
UNNATURALLY TIRED

Some men and many women feel
tired all tho time This Is not nat
iral Fatigue following work or
rreai eNerfion H. normal but 10 be
Constantly tired indicates a diseased
condition usually thin blood Back
ich" generally accompanies this state
n the system
such sufferers arc usually pale hut
not necessarily thin I'm blends the
'ransparencl OF Tho skin ls increas.
sd, In brun'tfcS 10 is decreased and
he complexion becomes muddy Tho
Nellds hccom" s groyish blue
This condition ~ thin blood. which
doctors call sucmis is dangerou-
one ~ allowed 90 progress but with
proper treatment % may be- speedily
corrected 1r Williams Pink Pills
'or Pale People contain just Tho ol,.
nents needed tu build mp tho blood
and restore the lost color and
VITALITY New energy circulatcs
through the system with the enrich
ID blood. The heart stops ir7 alarm
ne palpttatiug. color returns 10
cheeks and lips
Nothing more is needed except
sunlight good air. proper food and
rest. n YOU DO NOT know exactly
what rules no follow In there matters
arite today 90 tho In Williams Mcdi-
line Co, Schenectady. \ y, FOR
booklets on the blood and diet Your
avn druEeiSf sells Dr Wlliams
Pink Pills ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
BILLY MAKES
HIT IN TALK
TO CLUB WOMEN

Billy Sunday addressed an audi
eHce Of member OF he Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Ncuiens Cube that fllled
tho convention nall ~ the Hotel
Pontchartrain ar lC O clock Thursday
morning The women were enthu.
sIasuc and loudly applsuded brief
address bj Mrs sunday and the
musical program conducted by HON
or RodehCaver
TIL" evangelist was greeted BY Wig.
orous handclapping when be arose
&c speak Ha soon made himself
popular with the clul women by tell
ing them what a Zig influence they
had on the deFelopment OF the world.
When God wanted somebody 70
rule over kingdom thar was in
troucle, he said. he selected Queen
Victoria And 50 We hrd that God
recognized the fac, that women
even possess military ability and can
exert tremendous influence on
civilization
Ho urged the women g. keep on
doing their arlendid worn TOR the
development End uplifting II The
world b} k"ep.sG thoir Toys and
girls or The RIGHT Rad &C. fghr on
tho enemies of their mental mora,
and physical welfare Tho their
Ideals ~ social welfare would uaye-
hc realized, 10 was necessary D.
have inc ideal ANYWAY, he -sid
The nhuoncc OF wife ana rbN
dreu is Tho most holesome in the
liff Of man he said The love of
g GOOD woman hardcuffs the baser
Instincts of man Tho walls erect
ad by society surround the indivrd
nails With numerous safeguards. bur
these walls cannot render man
safe We must invoke
'b" aid ar Jesus for thai You can
put a school on every hill and
University In cvcl1 block and N,
nation VIII sink steadily into hell
unless your religion keeps pace with
loJr cjIaation ~, must not ,Ieud
all our time polishing lbc brain and
noglcc'ing the bcarl.
THE Whisk, business docs more
~ DRAG us down than amy o.scl To-
wcnt In our l1c Nany of arr
husbands with wealth positions aad
,mousire,, u-e their good torun.
.,- tohorg1n slide on Which 200
slide into hcll II every aan ana
woman in America would be
thistiau We could dispense vr1
legislation We'd have no slWm..
roo rchherics no saloons. our ouf,
hope is Christianity
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Globe Company Visited
by S150,000 Blaze,
Thursday
PRESIDENT
Is TRAPPED
D. A. MarymOnt Res
cued by Firemen
From Fourth Floor

FIRE sNepf thru the iouI story
prick warehouse OF 'Hr Globe House
urn ,nine company A. Nos 200
'o4 BaEley ave. a. u 20 O'Clock
lhursday afternoon. an destroyed
urniture valued a. fl5u.0oo
David g. Marymont president OF
no company. entered the burning
'uldtng sgatnsJ he advic, OF hy
flanders. 20 assure himself that
zone oi his employees Mas trapped
10 went 10 the fourth -four in he
elevator
Seeing thai al 'b, worker were
'u' he turned 10 go dcvn again
My 10 End Tho shaft macs Of
lanes ne was rescued by frcmen.
Who hoisted ladder 20 window
Tho Origin ~ the fire was NJ Dc.
ermined r started ON 'bc coond
icor and sweep thru tho entire s'ruc.
ure before Z ras p,aced Under con
rol The stock Is insured
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
SHAKE-UP
DRAWS FIRE
FROM JUDGE
Things Once Holy
Now In Ash Heap"
Chides Connolly

Tho shakcup o. tho polio" depart
meut ordered hy Commissioner
Couzcns Thursday promptly brought
forth a formal statement from Judge
William F Connolly Democratic
candidate for mayor dealing sar-
casucany with 'hc sudden change
OF color in ,hy Marx sdministra
ton
The sta'cmonr follows
D. ~ fresh breeze from another
quarter struck the Weathor-yane OF
the city administration this morn
ing and so today We have brand
new policy Of police administration
Everything that has been good and
holy IN police circles under Mayor
MARKS three and ono half wears
SWAY has gone INTO the ash heap
between = and SOD a M Sc transit
gloria muudi
II "a private enterprise Wet" sub
jccrcd ~ ths same a,robatios and
gyrations 'he stockholders would
ger together md Ere the Whole
management from garre' 20 cellar
But tho peopl" pay pay pay and
are patient and ond1r, Vel may
We par up tho PRAYER OF rNc prophet
~ old How long O Lord hoa
long
Al that Comml-sloncr Couzons
20 boz COMMUNICATED for doing
something n te painfully Irhsome
10 read that Tho postal authorities
and the Piuk"rrons are catching orr
bandits for 49, let rs hope thai
the change VIII work FOR good
Everything mat the former po
aco commissionor has done. has been
wiped OFT hy fh" order from Police
Commissioner CoVzons and the PEG
pie. have been osked 70 forget it
Judge Connolly made this sarca
Uc reference 20 the order of Police
Commissioner cou1eus In noon
day speech a, D, plant OF the Gem
m'f Manufacturing company Ihlrs-
dav
More rhRn 300 employees ~ the
company heard The address dcliy.
cred by tho candidate ju large
room i'm 'he interior OF he plant
Most OF The members OF the audi
.ncc wore Connolly buttons hnd
The judges remarks were listened
20 a''rn'yeIy He was rheeted lust
SIS az the conclusion OF his speech
Touching upon the question OF
high taxes. lack OF progress in on.
forccmon' ~ grade crossing separa
lion proceeding and laNity IN push
ing other public projects the cand
date appealed r. his audience 70
realize the necessity for \ change
IN the policy - he city govern
monf
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

PriutlnK-the plain neat kind--tbst
IL right mes IoS Dept Vain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Detroit Edison Power

is virtually the difference between water
supply pumped with the aid of costly and
troublesome steam-driven machinery and
water flowing freely at the turning of
tap.
Detroit Edison service like city water
viii save YOU all the trouble and expense
Of maintaining a steam-drivcu plant per-
NIT YOU to turn ON exactly the quantity of
power you want. increasing or diminishing
the supply according to your needs Of the
moment. and 20 draw upon it at any and
all hours of the day or night
Ask for one of our engineers 10
call and talk the matter over
with YOU.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

The Satsuma proposition was given
an impetus last night that spells sue
cess. The meeting was large, enthusi-
astic and earnest and from every walk
of Brunswick life came her citizens to
lend their aid to the movement,
which promises to revolutiOnize this
community.
Vice President Constance Miller of
the Brunswick Board of Trade presid-
ed and without very much formality
he put the situation squarely up to the
.interedted bunch of Brunswicliians
before him. Secretary A NJ. Smith
who has labored hard for the meeting
then asked for the report of the spe
cial committee named to confer wit
the land owners and Chairman H. F.
duBignon made an extended report.
Of Sc land owners in the county some
forty had expressed their willingness
to cooperate in one way or the other
with the plan. Values were reported
on and while some Of them are out Of
reason in prices. the bulk Of them are
reasonable.
At this juncture Messers. r. r. Nc
Greggor and J. D. Clark, experts on
the Satsuma proposition and who
have had many years experience in
Mobile, were introduced and both of
them made interesting talks going ex
tensively into the fullest details Of
the various plans worked cut there
Both of these gentlemen have made a
study of the colonization question and
they showed very conclusively last
night how it had added twenty mil
lion dollars in values and $4,000 peo
pie in population to Mobile and Bald
win county.
A second call for stock subscriptions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
MOVEMENT
HERE SEEMS TO Be:
ABSOLUTE SUCCESS

was made and total of 5,250 was
added TO the list making a grand total
Of $10,500 thus far secured for the
company
On motion of r. d. NJ Stranchan,
who subscribed $1,000 to the move
ment. the largest SINGLE subscription
yet made, two committees were nam
ed one tC act as an executive com
mittee to handle the matter of pur-
chasing lands, etc, and to proceed
with the preliminary work of organi-
cation. The other is to get On the job
soliciting subscriptions good and
strong
Chairman Miller, later in the even
ing named the two committees which
are as follows: on the executive com
mittee, Messers. L. E. Allen, f. r.
Twitty, G. H. Smith A. L. Church, L.
T. McKinnon, L. Fl. Haym e. H. Ma
SON On the stock subscriptions com
:nittee the following were appointed;
Messers f. L. Stephens, r. l.. Phillips,
l.. H. Haym, G. w. Harper, j. B. G..
Bitch, E Fl Mason L. e. Allen, G. H.
Smith, J. H. Hopkins, F. Z. Twitty,
D. W. Krauss, r. H. Parker, A. J.
Gordon, ]. l.. Dunn r. G. Jackson.
The last named committee is re-
fuested to meet at the Board of Trade
rooms at four O'Clock this afternoon
to map out plans. etc
Concerted action for the next few
days will make this great enterprise
certainty and if the proper co-opera-
tion comes from the land owners and
if there is the right disposition shown
in the matter of selling lands, it's safe
to predict that the great development
which means so much to Brunswick
will come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
FRENCH ALLIES
ARE On THE JOB
THEY REPORT SUCCESSFUL CON
TINUATlON ALL ALONG THE
SOMME FRONT.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-French troops
captured q system Of German trench
es northwest of Sally -Saillisel on the
Somme front last night said the war
office statement today.
The capture of the trenches enabled
the French TO advance to Sally
church.
The British and French On the
Somme front reported today sue
cessful continuation Of their efforts
to drive the point of the wedge Gre
ated by the prolonged offensive far
ther into German lines. The French
recorded an advance at Sally Sailli-
sci, where the point of the offensive
crossed the Peronne- -Bapaume road
Near Transly, Immediately north of
the junction Of the French and Brit
ish forces. Lcrdon reported the cap
ture of several trenches. Berlin ad-
mitted British gains between LesbOe-
ufs and Morval. while Germans
stormed French positions at lanai
sonette farm. Berlin announced Rus
sian massed attacks in Volhynia
broke down and said Teutonic forces
in Dcbrudia, pursuing the Russo
Roumanian forces. had come in con-
tact with the Russians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
PURVIS HAS
CALL AGAIN
Doors OF The School Were Broken
and Some Other Serious Dam
age Done.

1t seems now to be a ease of where
"Patience Ceases to be "A Virtue" with
the teachers OF the Puryis school on
Norwich street and every effort will
be made to catch the parties who are
doing SO much damage there. 1t was
only a few days ago that the News
told Of the malicious mischief done
at this school but it seems that this
publication had no effect and the acts
Of wantom destruction have continu
ed all the more.
Saturday or Sunday nieht the mar
rauders did the same old stunt and
the result is that they destroyed con
sierable property. They broke the
heavy door OF the school this time
and did many things which a semi
civilized people wculd not do.
If the guilty parties are caught il
is safe to say that they will be pun
ished TO the very fullest extent Of tho
laW-and they should be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
"JAcK TIE RIPPER" AGAIN.
Negroes In Atlanta Have 8econ7e
Filled With wild Alarm.

ATLANTA, oct 30 Mysterious and
terrible Jack the Ripper" who cuts
The throats Of negro women from ear
to ear and hides their bodies in
Death Valley" has resumed his mur-
dorOus operations among the colored
population Of Atlanta, and the negroes
are filled with wild alarm.
few years ago the strange Grimi-
nal killed a dozen negro women with
in period Of six month, and then
suddenly his murders ceased as abb
ruptly as they had begun. Now they
have started again. The bodies Of two
negro women have been found in
"Death Valley" which is ii sort Of
swamp near railroad belt line in
theAprncipal negro settlement Of the
city. Their throats were cut from ear
to ear. aud their bodies We're hidden
like I'll the rest.
The police attribute the murders to
q homicidal maniac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
GROB SAYS
IT'S WILSON,
Popular Manager of the Jekyi Island
Club Talks About Political
Situation.

Z, G. Grob, the popular and efficient
superintendent Of the Jekyl island
Club. arrived in the city last night
from New York where he has been
for the past several weeks. He will
go over to the island today to spend
some time getting everything in readi
ness for the opening of the season at
the great millionaire resort The
formal opening this wear will take
place on December ~ Mr.. GrOh an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
THE EXECUTIVE
HOME NEAR FIRE
GOVERNOR HARRIS AND WIFE
AWAKENED BY A GREAT
DEAL OF SMOKE.

ATLANTA. Oct. 30.-An old-fash-
ioned fireplace in the library on the
first floor set fire to timber beneath
the Flooring, smculdered for hours
and threatened the executive mansion
of the governor at 1:30 o'clock this
morning.
Gov. and Mrs Nat f. Harris were
aroused from sleep by smoke which
filled the~marsion. The governor
gave an alarm by telephone and soon
every fire apparatus in the central
district had responded. The fireman
tore up the floor and soon had the
blaze eXtinguished The quick dis
coverey Of the blaze and the prompt
response saved the mansion from any
great damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
MOTHER AND SON TO
Be BURIED IN TIE
SAME GRAVE TODAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. w. r.
Smith. mother Of Fielding Smith, who
vas dlcd n an automobile acci4ort
Sunday morning, died this morning
from a stroke Of apploplexy caused by
the nervous shock of the death of her
son Mrs. Smith retired seemingly
well but greatly worried. but when
she was called this morning about 8
O'clock she was found to be uncons-
ciOus and died two hours later without
gaining consciousness.
A twin brother Of the dead man is
at the point cf death caused from the
shock and his chance Of life physici-
ans say, Is not at all good. His death
il expected at any minute.
The father w J. Smith, is on his
way from Texas He has been noti-
fled Of the death Of his son but that
his wife has also passed away is un-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
FIFTY AMERICANS
= ON 4 SHIP SUNK
CAPT. BOELkE HAS
BEEN KNLED-AVIAT0R

LONDON, Oct. SO.-Capt. Boelke,
the noted German aviator, whose
death was reported yesterday in
news agency dispatches from Amster-
dam. based on a Berlin message. is
said by the Exchange Telegraph
Company's Amsterdam correspondent
to have been brought down by a
British aviator east of Cambria. A
Cologne message brought this news,
it is stated.
Capt. Boelke's death, adds the cor
respondent. was announced by EN-
peror William at a luncheon given
on Saturday at Castle Bellevue by
the emperor to Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
The news it is said, made a deep
impression, especially upon the en-
peror, who had seen the aviator a
few days previously on the western
front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
Capt. Houston Owner OF New
York Americans, is at Head
OF The Party.
OTHERS SOON TO FOLLOW
wild Sill" Donovan is in The
Party-President Ean John
son, of American League, to
be Here Later in the Week.

A delegation OF prominent big
leasue baseball owners. mandgers and
Others VIII be at Dover Hail, pur-
chased by them some time ago, for the
ncXt two weeks Three Of the party
arrived in the city last night and
Others will join them today and later
in the week
Those arriving in the city last night
were Capt r. /. Houston president
Of the Dover Iiall Club and owner of
the New York Amcricaus +. G. Bar
rev, president OF the International
League; and wild Bill" Donovan,
manager CT the New York Americans,
and who, when member Of the De
tr0it Tigers, was one Of the greatest
pitchers in the game. AS a big league
manager Mr., Donovan has brought the
Yankees to the front and during The
season just clCsed was contender
for the pennant. in fact his club was
well in the lead receiving q severe
setback when Ray Caldwell. the clubs
leading t~irler. and two CT three 9TH
ers were out OF the game by aGci-
dents The Yankees, ii is being gen
crafty predicted, will be right in the
running next season.
The three gentlemen who arrived
: sl2st might VIII leave this morning for
Dover Ha1i Tl'hev viii be Joined dur
ing the day by George Stallings, man
Z, ppr. of thg Nau, Ncriy Dr,4too ,-orlIs,
champions & few years ago Later in
the week Ban JChuson. president OF
the American League. accompanied by
Mrs Johnson will join the party,
while a number OF othors prominently
identified with the great national
sport will arrive.
Mr.. Houston, when seen by a News
reporter last night, said he was glad
to get down here for few weeks rec
reation. He said that during the win
ter season Dover Hall would be visit
ed by large number Of the members
of the new club Work on new build
in2s, etc, he stated would not be
started this aoascn but the buildings
now ON The land would be equipped
sufficiently to accommodate all the
visitors This spring. It is expected,
a large club house and number OF
bungalows will be erected on the
property
Mr.. Houston while not in any sense
"a politician. did NOT hesitate to talk
over the situation when questioned by
the rencrtcr. "rhey are saying it
looks like Wilson up in New York"
he said, 'and many are claiming his
election, but | cannot see how ho
can overcome the normal heavy ma
Jorilies Of the Republican party. OF
course party lines have been wiped
out TO certain extent. but still with
tho country usually Republican by
such = tremendous majority. II is hard
TO believe that President Wilson can
vine ont this majority and win the
election"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
GOOD GLYNN
FARM SOLD
Pacc--it is One of The Best
In The County.

Mrs. j. J. Lott wife Of The .well
known wholesale grocer, has purchas.
ed the Metts place. about four miles
from the city and in this she became
owner cf one of the best pieces of
land in Glynn county.
The farm Is located q little less tnan
four miles from the city, the east side
runs up to the Glynn boulevard and
it is generally regarded as excellent
farming land There is a nice house
on the premises as well as outhouses,
farming implements, otc., and the new
cwnor, although Of the feminine gend-
or, will with the aid Of superintend-
ent. plant every available spot Of the
land and later a first class dairy may
be established there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
PROMINENT DOUGLAS DEAD
j. Marshall Ashley, Banker and Naval
Stores Operator Expires.

DOUGLAS, Ca, Oct Sol Marshall
Ashley of Douglas, age 54, wealthy
banker and naval stores operator, died
at his home on Gasllin avenue, late
Sunday night Mr. Ashley was strick-
en- with paralysis Thursday afternoon
on account of high blood pressure sup
posed to have been caused by a run
down condition and extreme grief over
the death of his only child, ]. Mar
shall Jr., who died Tuesday. He
never was able to speak after the
stroke Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
Go-To-cHURCH CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Go-to-C Church.
Sunday increased the attendance in
the Prostestant churches in New York
yesterday about p5 per cent. above the
that 15S,200 persons, or approximately
so per cent of the total membership
went to church. In Brooklyn the pro
portion was about the same. The pro
portion CT men in attendance was !
little more than one-thhd OF the total
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
EuIlet Not Located.

DIR. G. w Blantcn stated last night
that the condition of Mr. Atkinson
was grave but il could not be de-
termincd definitely from twelve to
twerty-four hours. The exact range
Of the~bullet is not yet known. It en-
tered the right temple. 1t is believe
ed however, that when the young
man pulled the trigger his hand
swerved, causing the bullet TO take an
upward direction, preventing possibly
instant death
Frank b. Atkinson was reared in
Brunswick and there is not more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
Left Newport News, Va, With
Cargo of Horses and Mules for
The Allied Forces.
AMERICANS WERE ON BOARD
Grew Numbered One Hundred
and Four and Less 1aan Fifty
Have Been Picked up-Re-
ports American Embassy.

The British steamer Marina, a
vessel of more than 5000 tons,
engaged in Transatlantic serv-
ice,. has been seunk near the
Irish coast. A London dispatch
states that the American embassy
there has received a report from
the American consul at Queens
town that she was torpedoed with
out warning.
The Marina reached Glasgow
from Baltimore and Newport
News on October 10. Her desti-
nation on her new voyage has
not been reported. A number of
Americans are believed to have
been on board, as fifty signed on
as horsemen at Newport News.
The Marina was not a passenger
carrying vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
SOME GOOD PROPERTY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Through the well known real estate
firm of Albert Fcndig and Co.. Elias
l., Metts has purchased what is known
as the Harvey property on | streets
and has already taken possession of
the same and will make his home
thero in future.
Mr Metts only recently sold his
place in the country to Mrs. J. J..
Lott and, having great faith in Bruins
wick and desiring to own home in
the city, closed the deal within a
short time after the sale of his own
plCperty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
HUGHES TALKED IN
OHIO LAST NIGHT

COLUMBUS. O.. oct. What
Republicans said was the banner
meeting Of their Ohio campaign was
held in Columbus tonight, with Chass.
f. Hughes the center Of attraction.
Mr. Hughes, accompanied by hia
wife arrived at p. m. from Hancs
Vile and delivered his address at s
O'Clock. Before speaking he reviewed
q parade from d hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31
GERMANS ADMIT SOME
GAINS BY ENGLISH.

BERLIN, Oct. 30 (via seville.)-
British troops, attacking the German
lines on the Somme front between
LeBboeufs and Morval, succeeded in
gaining some ground from the Ger
mans, the war office announced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

known tc him and he viii learn Of it
only when he reaches Atlanta.
A double funeral will be held to-
morrow when mother and son will be
placed in the same grave. The fami-
~ is quite a prominent one here and
the deaths Of the two and the serious
illness Of another has caused general
SORROW.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-31

The deceased was well known here
and was interested in one or two
local enterprises. Up to few years
ago he visited this city often and had
many friends here. He was also vice
president of the Lott-Lewis Company
here.