davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
HEAR PATRIOTIC PLEA

Loyalty to country and devotion to her
interest was urged in the address Of Rev.
DR.. Lewis ]. O'Hern, of Catholic Uni
versity, to the employees Of the Govern
ment Printing Office at Thanksgiving ex-
ercises yesterday.
This was the speakers definition OF
patriotism. He said a true American
will not shrink from sacrifice but will
respond gladly to any call Of his coun-
try.
Cornelius Ford, the public printer. pre-
sided at the exercises. A musical pro-
gram was given.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
GARNET SCHOOL LEADS
In PAPER COLLECTIONS

The Garnet School led in paper col
lections yesterday, contributing 2.2S(
pounds. The ]. F. Cook Schools follows,
with ,4o7 pounds, and the Slater School
comes third with 1,227 pounds
The total amount was 12.417 pounds. a
little less than the number of pounds col
lected last week.
The following list gives the number OF
pounds of old paper collected from the
public schools visited yesterday: Force
LIES; Dennison. TT; Donuglass. 562; Sum-
ner. 55S; Banneker, SIP; Magruder, 5O4;
Jones. $40; Adams. 343: Henry. 343: Pat
terson. $40; Langston. 334; Simmons. 5l5i
Twining. BIS; Garrison. 262: Morgan, :.GS;
o st. Voc. 23l; Phelps, 1856; Reno. 81;
Cleveland, 66; Polk, 81, and Morse, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very best
by washing it with this simple, inexpen-
sive shampoo, which cleansss the hair
and scalp thoroughly Of al the dandruf
and dirt and leaves q clean, Wholesome
feeling. lust use teaspoonful Of oanth-
rox diesolved n q cup Of hot water. aft
srward rfnstng thoroughly with clean
water. One finds that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is unstreaked. bright,
soft and nuffy, so fluffy In fact that II
looks more abundant that it Is, and so
soft that arranging It becomes q pleas
ire. All scalp irritation win disappear
and the hair wi1 b euShtaR than essr
before~AdN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
Award Submarine Contracts.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day awarded contracts for construction
Of twenty-seven coast submarines and
two Soo-ton sea-going submarines for the
American navy to the following:
Electric Boat Company, eighteen coast
submarines, at $4,000 each, one sea-
going submarine at $1,1SS. 900; Lake Tor
pedo Boat Company. six coast sub
marines at $4,000 each. and one sea-
going submarine at H,1s5oOo; California
Shipbuilding Company. three coast sub
marines at s69s,0Oo each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
MANY ENTER WINDOW CONTEST
Merchants VIII Compete for Pri.es
During Electrical Week.

Many Washington merchants have sig
nified their intention Of entering the Re
tail Merchants Association window TRIM
ming contest, which will be one Of the
many features Of the electrical week cele-
bration beginning Saturday.
Those who wish to enter the contest are
requested to send their names to Charles
J. Columbus. secretary of the Associa.
ton.
Clifford K. Bergman, George ". Buck,
and William r. GUIDE, have been selected
as the judges to pick the prize winning
windows.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Electric locomotives gradually are re-
placing steam on the state railways of
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
UNITARIAN.
UNITARIAN.
ALI Souls Church GSb GSB; I tSTREEFSTH sTREEFs'
Union Thanksgiving Service.

TILE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER Wndysrnhsl
and ALL SOULS CHURCH UnitarianO win unit
for Union Thanksgiving Day service today At u
O'Clock. Ths service win be held in An Souls
John Van Schaick, D. d. Mr.. Lewis q AtEates
will preside ct the Uszn and Mr. Chszia Trow-
hridss Httmsn win sing DForakrs .-GlnS Ys Soz6ul
Song - xQinah sfha - xNS& 80
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Last year 100000 frogs were placed
On The uaxksta se q. Paul end Nhns-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30
HOROSCOPE.

1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel. -"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Commander Charles T. Jewell was host
At dinner party at the Chevy Chase
Tub in honor of Miss Elizabeth Heath,
who is spending the winter with her
cousin. Miss Adelaide Heath. Among
hose invited to meet Miss Heath were
Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss Reeve Harris,
and the Misses Tuttle, all debutantes
If this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano entertained at luncheon yesterday
in compliment to the American Ambas-
sador to Spain and Mrs. Joseph E. Will
lard
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard left Washington
asst evening for Richmond. They will
'ail for Spain about December 90
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill was host al
1inner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening. entertaining in compliment to
pr. Charles PaAl Hubscher. secretary
# the Swiss Legation, and Nine. Hub
Cher.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Miss N A Sawyer. Of Chicago, with
Miss NJ. E Quigley, Of LAGRANGE. III.
are visiting in Washington and are estab-
Iished at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

The first Of the interesting series
of chamber music concerts arranged bv
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis was given
at the Playhouse at 3 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. The program included a violin
and piano recital, by Sylvan Noack.
violinist. and Mrs. Eustis at the piano.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mime. Christian
Hauge and Mr.. George Peabody Eustis
were among the boxholders
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo
will entertain at an informal Luncheon
at the New Willard Friday from l until
O'Clock in compliment to State officers
and former officers. District regents and
former District regents of the National
Society Of the Daughters Of the Amerl-
can Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Miss Jennie Mason Gibbs was hostess
at a bridge party followed by tea yes
terday at the Washington Club. The
favors were handsome bouquets of La
France roses and mignonette.
Marquise di Brolo LAMA, Mrs. Ciau-
dian B. Northrop, Mrs. Henry Frank
Moore, Mrs. Gibbs Baker, and Miss Mary
Amber presided at the tea table which
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Mrs. A R Smiles and Miss ]. p
Storm. Of New York, are IN Washington
for q short visit and arc at the Shore
ham Hotal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight left
Newport yesterday for New York. He
will return to Newport after q visit
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-30

The Naval Attache Of the French EN-
bassy and Nine. de Blanpre were among
those entertaining at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
Japanese Cotton Goods.

poineer ship of the New Japanese
Freight Line has docked at New York
II Is owned by Japanese. manned by
Japanese sailofs, and arrives from
Japanese ports via the Panama Canal
loaded with Japanese goods.
This new line of freight steamers is
backed by Japanese trading com
pany which Is said to own large cot
ton mills at Toxic, Sakai and volto
hama. And IL Is announced that ar,
rangements are being made by them
to establish an agency to look after
their business in the United States
chiefly the sale OF their cotton mill
products. They count upon cheap
freight rates for the advantageous
transportation of the goods by their
own steamers, their sailors receiving
low wages. and the other expenses
of the traffic being proportionately
moderate.
Some idea of hte low prices at
which the Japanese are able to turn
out their products may be formed by
the earnings of these employees. In
the best equipped mills. they pay
skilled male operatives from thirty
TO forty cents day: ordinary work
men receive from twelve to twenty
cents, and girls earn about the same,
receiving only few cents to begin
with, the amount being gradually in.
creased until thay are rated as skilled
Operatives. Furthermore. these earn
ings are nearly double what they were
sixteen years ago, OF the beginning
of the industry.
| congressman Ausun OF tennessee
who gave some attention TO the cot
ton textile industry on recent triI
to Japan. has stated that In one mil
in Toxic he found a room full of WON
en- working for eight cents a day; il
another plant, at least thousan'
4 AAanaen and glfaEEs We're ~SqrlSing Sat ~
,een'esrts:a 4 DAY Of eleven hours. me,
seefSe nossedlb isho 1eomrsnyf6hai
beard dfunishod.'at the rate of four an'
one-half cents a day, which WAS dc
duccd from the wages, leaving ten AM
oue,half cepts, net for the dsy's Vork
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

tie sympathy in hours Of bdsiness
.riaIs.
The New Orleans Times-Democrsr
has the following editorial on fres
papers, srTss
Confronted with news print fam
inc. New Orleans newspaper publish
ers find themselves compelled to enter
into joint agreement to cut off free
papers of all kinds. If they had not
Pdone so Jointly. they would have had
10 do so singly.
In taking this action they are fol
lowing in~the footsteps of papers in
many important cities and showing the
way TO others which have not already
acted. Sooner or later every paper,
whether printed in a great city or an
humble crossroads, will have to do
likewise. Some will not survive the
high prices, of news-print already in
feffect and which will continue to
mount unless the war ends or very
heavy dent is made in consumption
No line of business in proportion has
suffered more from the war than that
of newspaper publishers. 1t is a COM
mon but entirely erroneous belief that
wars contribute to newspaper pros
perity. The public thinks only Of the
increased number OF papers sold. II
thinks nothing of the enormous in
crease Of expense which goes with the
publication of a newspaper in war
times. Considered solely from per
sonaI and selfish gtandpoint, there
isn't a publisher in the United States
who wouldn't offer up a prayer. of
thanksgiving If news came tomorrow
that Europe's armies were to hay down
their arms. ''''*
Not only has the price of paper be-
gun to soar but an actual famine isl
The surplus which the i
mills had accumulated either has dis |
appeared or in danger OF doing so and |
the question now Is whether a pub |
fisher fean ger "a contract for future
supply or getting it pay the price.
/ These being the facts, The States
'eels that everyone who heretofore has
been enjoying a free paper by its
and at its expense will recog-
ne that the action of the New Or
cans publishers was without any al
ernatiye but an arbitrary increase of
circulation or advertising rates or
both aud that they have rendered
'ublic service in not deciding upon any
II these extremes"
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
Free Newspapers.
A BRUINS WICKIAN.


The following from the esteemed
Americus Times Recorder, is absolute
ly applicable to every newspaper In
the country and should have the care
full thought and cooperation Of the
reading public:
''Every newspaper at times is forced
10 discuss business with its patrons in
heart.to.heart way They are fully
cognizant OF the paper famine, which
is fast bringing about crisis among
newspapers. They should begin to
realize the many burdens under which
Tho newspapers are running, and be
vsriing 10 cooperate.
lseS pss.Rsoaeasg \, lsicalg Fe
qdes. sits sSSSsesipers LOOK ati}s'lhS
mstiers of substitution anaI b'snF
their accounts into good standing IL
every instance, We together with ey
cry newspaper are forced to,he ,hor
ourbiy eusiues ike aud with yer, lu
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Fifteen Of the women or girls occupied
a room in which they slept on the
floor. A meal consisted of a saucer
filled with rice and beans, a small
piece of fish. half of a japanese rad
ish, and cup of tea,
The Japanese mills are paying their
stockholders. it is said, from ten to
twenty per cent. per annum; and Of
course at this rate they are profit
Iahlc investment IfstAeys are tahle1 70
uaaeTrsSii Is they viii tlnd 'resay
market for thcir ;oetpnt. and many
expaet tn time to ind their marlsei
limited only nv the quantity' they car
praducc.
% locs aStif our grevest mensce
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Candidate Hughes prcclaims that he
is a devout believer in preparedness.
That being true, he might have ap.
piled a little Of his resi- ability in
preparing those addresses.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

''Vox populi" inquiries II IL is un.
constitutional for candidates to ride
around in limousines. We really do
not know, "vox, but Il Is ultra wires
for most candidates to pull such
stunts.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

When We see those members of the
legislature returning home. we are
forced to confess that there are some
splendid laws in Georgia after all
Now then suppose there was no Law
requiring adjournment
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
An Old BrunsNietian's View.

The following letter received. ~ ths
editor OF The News from an old Bruns
wick citizen now residing in Washing
ton. D C.. has an interesting bearing
on the present Congressional Cam
Daign N the Eleventh district.
Those who. reside in Washington and
have ample opportunity to know what
they are talking about realize thorough
ly how wise il is to retain competent
men in Congress. Our correspondent
writes Interestingly on the subject
and his words are worthy Of considera-
tion on the part of the voters Of
Giynn county:
Washington. D. c, aug, IS. 1916.
Editor Brunswick News:
~ have read with much ayidity and
interest your recent articles, relative
TO the value of experience to mem.
ber of congress. During my residence
of twcnty-four years in Washington
have sat in the gallery of the Hotse of
Representatives, on numerous occas-
ions and seen men OF known ability,
and even the greatest American state
man, William Jennings Bryan, EN-
barrassed by members OF mediocre at
tainment simply because of the ad-
vantage that experience had placed at
the latter's command and which is con
'ducixe and necessary to influence, a
knowledge Of state. and the accom-
plishment of desired legislation.
Congress is. indeed, school. and a
man may be a great lawyer, and a
great convincing orator, but he can
not become a great an Influential
statesman. until he has attended the
school of Congress" Take az an
example. the Hon. Thos. w. Hardwlck,
all Georgians should, and no doubt are
proud Of him, and In a few years this
pride will extend over the entire South |
and yet, where would he be standing
today but for the experience gained
In Congress?
Take as another example the Hon.
w g. Brantley4 Was there anything
Startling" heard of him during the
first years OF his service in Congress?
And yet when he retired he was
reckoned here, whore men are seen
and heard at "close range" as the
ablest member from Georgia. and one
Of the leading members from the
South, and in Congress do not
know Hon ]. Il, Walker personally, !,
having only met him occasionally
when first elected. but. from the
manner in which he is
spoken of and knowledge of the
'nithful and efficient manner In which
40 has rendered service TO his co.'s
stituents and the party. the voters of
he Eleventh Georgia district should
hink well before denying him the re-
which he seeks.
In the "parlance of the day, he
las been on tho Job" early and late,
md should not be denied a well earn
ID endorsement. But, there is an
,ther question of equal, or most i'm
lortance. TO be considered, not only
~ the voters of the 1lth District, but
everywhere, and by everyone, who is
Interested in Democratic admins
ration The Republicans are seizing
ipon. and widely advertising every de-
'eat of Il Democratic congressman
'or denomination as Reputation OF
Wilson. and his policies and
administration; and this fact should
be presented TO every voter, with all
emphasis at the command Of the
friends the Administration and
Democracy.
A BRuNsWICKIAN. |
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Now then Savannah is doing the
right thing. She has removed her ro
cali fight from Atlanta and is tighting
the thing out within Ner own confines
It's more fun for Savannah 10 settle the
thing that way and It's less expense
to the state
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Some idea OF what Mexico is cost
ins inslSscSJialsddassssqs ii idHays taaa
cents can' Sc had from tht Information
tiaf The royStnnientYis about 70 issue
honas in the sum Of sisoOOo.oOo to
care for the extra expense caused by
our troublesome neighbors 20 the
South at li.aAs sslisa
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

II is pretty evident that those Glynn
county commissioners were wrong
when they thought they were building
file-proof. saw-prcof jail!
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

British diplomacy might have had
its effect in Greece all right, but the
chances are that the British navy was
the big noise IN the accomplished re.
suits.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Increase in deaths from snake bite,
in the United States" says a head
liner ON the Savannah News. Well
is not a vast sectien of the country
prohibition these days?
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Senator Lawrence of Chatham de
ciaros that the minority defeated the
Savannah recall bill in the senate,
Sure, II seems that way, Alex, old boy.
hut you are all wrong. II was the ma.
iority old mani
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

We observe that an effort was made
down in Tampa the other day to blow
IN the power plant of the water
works Another evidence that there
Is little use for water down Tampa
way. any how.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

( When you want nelp, whel
yon are sel;lg to sch. 9Nensy9i
need anything in any iIns, Ie
The News Want Ads do you
seeking. ~
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

still you can't blame aaron Williams
for lodging the chance of playing the
stellar role in a hanging, can you?
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
THE WAY WE SEE 1T.
Talk Number Seven

Character the basis is
ing said the late j. giving
Puo Committee
merea credits possession
adding: "A do could money
the bonds in Christendomt'
This unequivocal who was perhaps the
country known
worthy of the everyone
connected with especially Of employee
People much inclined
svey matter of dollars and with
thing else 1t is therefore realize
how the worlds opinions standards may
develop there Character
the one foundation which nothing canal
With regard to its practical better illustration
he evidence of Mr. Morgan 81 have known
into Office million dol
lars and knew that he had not
value of Character as zeal
that Mr. Morgan talking He in
actual character coohearei
lived in the thick of the
ter than else how
struggle for i.-;s.
And the fact that Character quail
ties should young to discharge
his daily duties to very hes sf ability Kan
dLYNN COUNTY BANK
a'.' ~! N =.
!. M Brunswick, sSyia, Ga. :
~ !
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

II you want to sell or buy an
lrticle let The News Want Ads
be your guide.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

They are calling him Carrie Eler-
ycscent Hughes now!
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Savannah has indeed been flying
high with her 5000 eagles this week.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

tsatts and Knott are still at il hip
and thigh down in Florida.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

School bags for Uno wrappers, Fs
hers Bakery.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
Official Organ of

eIynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
fFlct OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

from Japan is going to be an industria
or commercial one.
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

Somebody IS advertising
something today in the Want
Column that may interest you,
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19
Subscription Hates

TELEPHONE
Business Office. EdlDr1al Hoc-n. .5S
The Brunswick news., 1916-08-19

...-.-.z..-.--E--. q lIaZs e lI----1 z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-03
COLD CURE

i've cured my cold" he said IN
tell you how l did 1t. The information
ought to come in handy this treacher-
Gus weather.
II boiled a quart of wormwood and
horehound together and drank it hot.
Then I took two pills, and put one
kind of plaster on my chest, another
kind on my back and a third kind
under each arm.
Thanks to my governors advice, /
had sense enough to clap a mustard
plaster on my stomach also, and to
sleep with red-hot bricks at my feet.
"An old lady brought me a bottle of
goose oil and showed me how to take
it-you suck it, you know. off a quill.
with a bundle of herbs; these herbs
made a tea that took cup of every
half hour. On a cousins advice /
got outside an enormous dose of salts.
my wife got me to take three pills
of her own make-they were brown,
bitter and about the size of eggs. They
did me good, too.
The crisis was now reached, and
I retired to my bedroom. There, after
tossing off a pint of tar balsam, l tall
lowed my nose, steamed my legs in
an alcohol bath, and took large doses
of hot rum, Spearmint tea and castor
oil, which were severally recommend
ed by sea captain, my minister and
my grocer. Then took seven different
kinds of pills, wrapped round my neck
an old stocking of my wife's soaked
in hot vinegar and salt and got into
bed.
LAS I dozed off they burned feathers
on a shovel before me.
THAT completed the cure. 7 am
now well. / recommend this simple
cure to cold sufferers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-03
TELEORAPH'S PERISCOPE

A 99-year-old woman broke her arm
Saturday while making New Years
calls. Another martyr to social duties.
The Persia having been sunk with
another American drowned the Presi-
dent now has a fine opportunity to win
another great victory for American di-
plomacy.
No, Maude, dear. those low thunder
Gus noises you hear are not the echoes
OF bombardment in Europe. They are
made by New Years resolutions going
to smash.
We see nothing good in these new
style pantalettes." observes a Western
exchange severely. Come East. young
man, come East.
Capital being very timid we can't
see how it got up the nerve to face
Colonel Roosevelt at that Gary dinner.