davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Domestic

1 .
At Youngstown, Ohio, three mon
were killed. nineteen persons. includ-
ing a woman, were wounded, six city
blocks burned with a loss estimated
at 100000, and state troops called
out to restore order as the result of
rioting in East Youngstown following
a battle between crowd Of strike
sympathzers and armed guards at tho
plant of steel company Two COM
panies Of United States regulars from
Columbus were ordered to East
Youngstown because Of the looting and
burning Of the postoffice.
Federal and city authorities of st.
Paul, Mimi, say they have no clew .
to the identity of the robbers who blew
open the vault OF the local internal
revenue office in the federal building,
and escaped with approximately $780,.
900 in internal revenue stamps and
$4,000 in currency. The loot weighed
over two hundred pounds. The rob.
berry is the biggest in the history Of
the internal revenue department.
Judge 0. P. Shiras of Iowa, Judge of
the federal court for the northern dis
trict Of Iowa and author of q number
Of standard books on practice of law
In federal court, Is dead, at the age
Of 83, in Daytona, Fla.
William F. McCombs, Democratic
national chairman, in statement, is
sued at Little Rock, Ark, says the
second term plank" in the Baltimore
platform Of the Democratic party, fs
not mandatory, and may be construed
n lo&i
candidate or recommendation to pro-
cure the passage Of q law inhibiting
a second term.
The Chicago National League base
ball club was sold to Charles Weegh-
man for 100000 by the principal own
er, Charles P. Taft, brother Of ex-
President Taft. This cinches peace
between organized baseball and the
outlaws
At meeting Of the American De-
fense Society in New York City, at
tended by Colonel Roosevelt and 9TH
er prominent advocates of prepared
ness against foreign invasion, two res
olution were passed, the first demand
ing the immediate construction of 48
dreadnaughts and the second demand
ing standing army Of 100000 men
supplemented by citizen soldiery
whose service should be compulsory.
1t was the concensus Of the society
that an emergency" will arise with
in the next twelve months.
The national Prohibition convention
will be held at ST. Paul, MINI, on June
10 next.
The reason for the heavy guard
maintained over the British steamer
Gordon Castle, which arrived in Bal
timore from India and Africa, is stated
to have been that ESQ cases oe
gold and silver bullion were shigped
by an express company to O Canadian
city on the vessel
Gateway, a Colorado mining town
with population Of 100, 55 miles
southwest of Grand Junction, is snow
bound, completely cut off from any
outside communication whatever and
almost without food and coal supplies
More snow Is predicted.
Fire destroyed the plant Of the Tex
as Oil company at North Birmingham,
Ala, causing a loss estimated at $780,
600. About four thousand dollars dam
age was done to the Birmingham
Packing company's plant and a bridge
burned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
New Enterprises Authorized.

To" EHIeTprISeB authorized.
Birmingham's Modern bakery OF
Columbia has been commissioned
with capital Of $1,000.
The Wagner Publishing company
mas been commissioned, with q capt.
tai Of $1,000.
The Broad River mills Of Cherokee
county has filed notice Of an increase
IN capital from $4,000 to $15O, 900
with the secretary of state.
Ihe secretary Of state has issued O
commission to the Farmers Loan and
trust company Of Greenwood with O
capital Of $4,000.
The Blackyille Ladies' parlor has
been commissioned, with capital of
$4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Gypsies Of indian orIuln.

American Romani support the the
ory that the gypsies originally came
from India. Mr.. Black, an English
writer, makes 1t plain that most of
their words are derived from the San
skirt, notwithstanding scholars have
tried to trace the race back to the
Saracens, Canaanites, lost tribes Of
Israel and other ancient ,.eop!es.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Should Not Fear comoet,t,on.

Washington.-Inv by the
department Of commerce has shown,
according to report made to Presi-
dent Wilson that there were no
grounds for fears expressed to Con-
gress by American manufacturers that
q tariff reduction in knit underwear
would force them to cut wages to
meet foreign competition.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Washington

President and Mrs. Wilson croVneS
the social attentions paid the visiting
delegates to the an.American Scien-
tific congress during the past two
weeks with a brilliant reception at
tho white house. In splendor 1t sur.
passed anything given at the white
house in recent years.
The state department announces
that Germany has agreed to pay an
indemnity for tho Americans lost in
the Lusitania disaster.
Germany has assured the United
states government that submarines
operating in the Mediterranean will
not in future torpedo non -combatant
vessels without warning them and &C,
cording safety to all passengers and
the vessels crews.
Continued business Improvement
over the country Is reflected in month
ly reports from the twelve federal re-
serve districts made public by the fod.
eral reserve board.
decided tendency Is reported as
having developed to store some of the
unsold cotton crop because Of soften
Ing In prices, but it Is pointed out that
this has not prevented liquidation of
debts due for settlement.
Loans In banks of New York in.
creased $146.041, 900 between Novem.
Der and January l.; deposits increas-
ed $124,234,0O0 and excess reserves
decreased $37,357, 900.
4 President Wilson sent to the senate
the nomination Of Joseph Johnson of
Spartanhurg. s. c., to be United
> States district Judge for the western
district Of South Carolina. He is
now serving under recess appoint.
ment.
revolutionary outbreak at Port-au.
Prince, Haiti, against United States
marines Is reported, but no United
states citizen was killed. One Of the
fepels, however, was killed. The out.
Dreak 1s characterized in Haiti as the
heigth Of folly.
A London message states that Rev.
Homer Il. Salisbury, resident of a
washington suburb. lost his life on
the Persia. He was on his way to
mission field in india, where his wife
was awaiting him.
Pellagra has become such menace
in the South that Secretary McAdoo
has asked congress for rush appro.
priation of 100000 for studies and
demonstration work in rural santa
tion, with q particular view to check
ing the spread Of that disease and ty
phoid fever.
The public health service in it's an
nual report stated that urgent meas
ures must be adopted in the Soutl
to prevent pellagra becoming veri
table scourge.
The army and navy strategist
FOR several days have been consider
Ing the possibility Of an attack b,
two powers to break down the new
Pan.American doctrine recently evolv
cd at q conference Of American gov
arnmental representatives.
President Wilson has returned from
MS honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va.
and will proceed to work on the Sc
curing Of data regarding the sinkine
OF the Persia by submarine of un
i known nationality.
\ The state department has been of
flcially advised that the French gov
& ernment has ordered the release O,
& the men recently removed from the
United States ship on the high aeas
j by the French cruiser Descartes
3s e Gold valued at sos, ,89l, 400 was pro
duced during 1915 Ia the United
.l States y e against s94.s 800 tho preced
i ina yea 4 So & 5 y 81 SSs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13

The regular army in Hawaii is so be
increased from 5000 to $4,000 in tho,
next two years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13

Net Gray Hnir8 bat TJrod Eyot
make luB look older than we are, Keep
your Eyes young and you Will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. DON'T
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13

Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
has an opal weighing II ounces, which
Ia valued at 9150,O0O.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Strictly Modern,

She-Do you mind If smoke?
He-Oh, please do! like the sme!l
OF It, All my sisters smoke-Puck.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Manning READS MESSAGE
To GENERAL ASeelEMBl y

ports and recommendations of the in.
stitutions Of higher learning.
That provision be made for agricul.
tural courses In common schools.
That provision must be made for
meeting the ravages Of the boil weevil.
That board of three commission
ers be provided to have charge of the
the state cotton warehouse system,
the commissioner to act as an ex-
officio member.
That q uniform warehouse receipt
act be passed.
That land registration law based
on what Is commonly known as the
Torrens system be enacted.
That the Legislature give consider.
alton to plans looking to the improve
ment Of the states highway system.
That board Of concilation be
created to Investigate strikes and
mediate In their settlement.
That the labor laws of the state be
| strengthened.
That the legislature pass the Work
mems Compensation Act, providing
Tor the payment Of injuries reviewed
by an employee on such basis that
the payment should be certain and
prompt, and at the same time Just
and fair to both employer and en-
ployee."
That liberal support be given to
the Confederate veterans of the state
That the appropriation be continu-
ed for the support Of the state board
or charities and cOrrection
That the Legislature continue its
support to the national guard.
That consideration to the needs OF
the South Carolina Industrial insti.
tute be given.
That the law be changed so as to
give the board of fisheries more
power.
That attention be given to the
needs Of the state board Of health.
That the appropriation of $50, 900
be continued for the eradication of
the cattle tick.
That an appropriation be made to
secure the benefits from the federal
government under the Lever act.
The governor In his message said
that he regarded the work of the
State Tax Commission of great i'm.
portance. "and shall deal with this
question Of assessment taxation and
the income tax in special message"
The governor scored the profession
al lobbyists In no uncertain terms, de.
claring that their effort "is a nuis.
ance and an indirect effort to silence
the voice Of the people.
Points from Governor Manning's
cessage are as follows
Our people have exhibited a spirit
of thrift, self-reliance and effort,
which has brought it's reward in
greater prosperity than could have
been anticipated year ago.
My aim and effort has been that the
laws should be enforced by the regu.
larly constituted officers charged with
that duty.
again pledge my best efforts to the
administration and enforcement of
law.
Education Is the basis Of our prog.
gress, and the common school is the
foundation from which an educated
citizenship must arise to manage the
affairs Of our state and nation.
The compulsory attendance law has
already proven its wisdom.
Efforts to exert undue influence in
the shaping Of legislation for the peo.
pie Of South Carolina, should be met
with condemnation in no uncertain
terms.
The people demand that their tax
levy be held down to o minimum, and
| most earnestly urge that you heed
this CALL.
shall oppose new and expensive
undertakings.
The state must progress, but it must
be economical progress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13

Al woman will jump to oHclus,on
almost as Quickly as as' she wYSll Of y
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-01-13
Past Year Has Been One Of
Thrift, SeIt"reIiance and
Effort Which Has Been
Rewarded.
URGES ECONOMY and
PROGRESSIVE LAWS

All Departments of State Must
Be Supported But Opposes
New and Expensive Under
: takings--v Visitors Crowd Gal.
leries--Harmony Prevails.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
HISTORIC TURF
CLASSIC TODAY
Twelve Horses Will Face Bar
rler in Kentucky Derby;
Star Hawk, Choice.

LOUISVILLE ~. ua, o. Twelve
nor'rs 'rs pics ~ nr,.a, nominations
made iNe spring r,,, boon named ,o ~
'o 'r, post ind8, loo lNa 'ou, second ,r.
nul mrung of 'ns kenurt. ps,n, rel,
rhurhI duvna rNr u,, De- for 7.,rtt.
uINs Ni ' W.lr sHi lnoli,r aud Is worth
APPROXIMATELY Ntoln Accommodations
n.t, boyu mad, ,i m, track for ion noo
Na'infs
i1fl, 'udH N v,. indicated that tho
rIur would lr rur u,rf 10 inst track aud
boo mat event iHfsrwrr predict that tho
rr.nfd ~ 10 n1 '.t Vii hr htoksn
I.r.' uHui,r n thf pnfi.mutusi hot.
Nng ~ Vtv Iwi,tirh Vll BE- \ Il Ma.
"uWhrf lUrl.h rUir, Star nblt ani
1N" 'U.h nt odds NJ 10 Z. With ucofrr
Smith s'.uni tt ~ tn b 1rd tho Ilatt,
lpfun Wh.irr, entry third pt isin b Tho
rrr H regarded however. as the most
open D'fh ever ran,
\ feature " tho race is that While
twelve starters have hern named but
'IrM owners srr represented there hs
ing innr entries nf iWp horses each
Tho horses owners. weights and pfnh
rh.' inrkc,s follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
BIG PURSES BRINGING OLD
SCRAPPERS BACK TO GAME

NfW YORK. Ala. q. r.. ....r. Io
a.. rI.''s'I. .hur WHtI MNN. uu,. "a
sW1 wHU' 'N." "w.. WWN'. H.r
tt'H". HT"HH. .n..n H. HI 'N,
l.' u.. N v...'. H."
fHu.I. IN'. NuHf 'H.' Nu N.. Hs
ruH1 u I,iF 'Ir iN, HN. UIM. u.
iHIH. NnH Hrrt.N n,T .t..Hm H.i.
.. .'"|NW
lW l.. NHn 1870. .HHN. uHf iu
t'wI. N. n.mr NnH NN.n 90
crossed mo Delaware. +. mu. ..n.u..I
oI HuHn. 'H. fr.".. f.H muI.f.HN
d''1 Hn1 w.I1 'w mr. fuU luum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
TULSANS GIVEN
SEVERE LAC|NC
Snaps Men Come Alive, Play
ErrOrlesS Ball; ViCtorS
by 10 to |.
By Briggs

TULSA Okla Nny Special
Snaps crew Rom the cnriipl city
ntoncl M pat irr the loss ~ four
straight games 10 Tulsa hy numerically
dHuhh.nF tho league leaders In FRIDAYS
contest. 10 70 4 Every man ON the Sen
n'or team with he exception ~ Manager
Sn1rp pounded the sphere WripIsly.
NiEl. and Tnfn" collecting four nta
oH"h Williamson batting I'm I'ui.oN
position Iu tn, .nruFrl lins.Ip bcei
nut t couple Hf double. NrtPue polri
homer boz 'f' fourth with two ahead NJ
him Phillips u, drove the tnll over
tho ''ur, TN. visitors iutHl hiiS
amounted 80 eighteen snfD tluvs
Anef pltNirr aygsd hall ior week
tho Senators shoNrt n dazzling reversal
0' form The, rut mo- an cuurl'ss o,hi.
Iur
TH. a#W#F
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

h. affected ,h, ,uou uo The ola
ln. u iN. rtN,,. tr.n. Im uN
.n. .H#,-H NUI Hr vHu. U iu n,
'auni H,nu. i.mui rn. b,H u.nf.
|.|... H ... .IU. IHHH. N. Nu|
NN rws. Nhu Nuu iN. mIIl.nr. ni
.'HWIuH.Nn Uum sHr.,N kri,H.I.
.n' i0,n w.i ~ t.t rrur vHris n
'." NHHH Il.. boom uui uI NJ, ul
'H. 'nrH rm, I.i iHHmr u rum HIlt
'. WN'. HIl. uf uW'ul away H
lH' m OBJ. w.NI.u,Irnt .Nuus
Sow H HW. ... u.N please uHl, utN.
N UH0 WuH 'Nu .Mwu..uship from Dp.
'"'H N'lyri,. worlds champion snm,
rH"T.r ".n Hui Nruulsou iN. fuHar
of wl'.i. lhNsls VU hr Irmr.,t,
l'.n 'r' no.. have o. hu', roe' between
'Hr phantom.
rssssy R,su."
i"UNu U.lbflHn1 a-,o h,s heard inr
Ihu, u' tNf Trumpet u' rrrduw Gah.
N,' ~rt|.ttutn announced after ms
'ilm with NIkr UihhNw last summer
that hu vUs through With the game for
800 llW, UUt rnN ipJkr, wants tn r,.
turn ilnr ,uuulh Geo Rkr few svsis
1t Jack Urtfnn tho .H.yailyi Wriivr.
weight champion ifiiiun claims the
championship through his NcV orleans
N'r'ot, over Tod irWis rarkry insist.
WIiiuNH rIp'm io the championship 4.
IuHi warranted h Ms fvtu'i peykr,
vBnts io urM Hrttou 20 prove that h,
# better than the NsN fofk ,ham
rIun
Ns,r T1,kr, longs IN retire With som'
sort ui rhampinnfhip Ne ynuldnt fore,
. ru,h.t uf Welsh into the ting with him
|m decision hou, before he nn,gtpv
I tho lightweight limit Sow he if rlrkIrt
on nf'Ilnn with M, hope of mssting nni
then h,atine him and thus acquiring d
crown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
UNDER The STRAIN Z"

once they believe they have \ bare
chance 20 win comments an expert
"it !. only q question ~ a shor, while
before the Cleveland indians viii crack
under the strain"
Precisely Remember how the bally
Braves cracked under the strain In
1914. according 10 predlc,lor1
And how badly the Phillles cracked
last season Just as every one said they
would after . good running start
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
BADGERS VS. oopptes TO-DAY

MINNEAPOLIS M,, i' rhr i.rpsrs
n. ~ Wisconsin is tn meet ihs tp,sr.
ne, ~ N.nn,snin nr NnrHrur flii ~.
day with 's,ufHr, weather conditions
n'V feturd arr predicted Wisconsin,
o'lrd upon ~ Nu. s.nNs.i dash mon
who broke ihs worlds record NJ tho
hNku Ich meet and later won ~ ihr
1uurNlvHnIp trit1 meet and vnyts
holder NJ tho conference fs.rft frf ihr
ilsrut throw and sho'rui in Hir up tho
badger ppinis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
YALE CONCEDED TO HAVE
EDGE ON CRIMSON RIVAL

CAMBRIDGE Mass Ma, ~ Nalo
was generally considered IN have q strong
,hanyv of winning The dual track meet
here TODAY with Harvard Tho weather
was favorable Tor huth track 1nd field
events
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
PETTlGREW'S STAR WORK
FEATURE VALLEY MEET

Tho stellar work NJ rct,irfsv who &c
counted fuf eleven points enabled nklp
hrm, hirhsrNuul ~ pk, fourth plsrc IN
ihr AfkHna's NH'lr, track 'rt field NEE,
M WIrm'H YESTERDAY rriilrfrN won
The iin.lpri dash pni aided the Oksho.
ma team in winning iNr RELAY uklahn-
ma secured io,sl oi twenty. mo points
Nnihnn, VRs h'rh With 12 pnirts We'll.
irr'un second with % and Wirh.is ihlf
With 20 Thinr Parrish and nsurst
were other Ok'hhuma CiNsns tn srrfs
4 nnstnu scribe saws the Giants iark
tho mentsi equipment that viii make
them p great team NrGrav should send
uui a, hurry call for Chatl., Faust
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13


Each season records arr lower m track
ana field In intercollegiate clHshc, There
s apparently no limit th1t can stand for
nli time. and yet there must be- some
mark beyond MI human cndcnvor Just
What this mark Will some day H. is the
puzzle
n is inroncoiy1hlc that ANY spflntct
viii ever run iun wards under 2 seconds.
M That any jumper Will over ,l.uf the
htr uhuy' feet sin, and thfr,-rffh-
seconds seems 10 lc the luOSar mf.
rI,f just nov SOME ,upcf. athlete viii
Hffiy, some lry 'D ucel M the distpnr.
boz tint when that happens hc ran 40
in Dis last sl"cr blrly We'll content that
mans sprlnilur qualities have teen
stretched io Nh" nn1l breath
Jack Mupkc, D.. tho worlds great
trainer inr runners" wonder n hc rnn
tain H. iu run down long puts
Som, f,ys M, umpire, eNa.. Jimmy
Callahan away m the 'rst inning and
on other days. O. break the mono,ory.
they ton' chase him until IN. third or
fourth. Ana once or twice they have
waited until the slsth. or seventh.
lfsnr OuImrt holds ono record that
Hr h' newer l,-n given credit for bur
iug tho open championship last June
We asked him how hr was roing "Ncr,
badly he replied ~ u wasn't that I
have gotten down some long and lucky
rui's ! would have been over 90" isn't
This remark worlds record for good
golfer Who isn't scoring'
who says Connie Macks Young pitch.
sfs are mot imhuyd with head work and
strategy when the Tigers started hit.
Ting The other dt, Nbtks slnhmcn
promptly stopped tho s'uering b, pass.
INK N men hcfnfr dusk arrived
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
NNlmrNN lrNnlr srNNnINa


HI>ItI~ NISiiNpN A. Nsu Work. 6
.N'.Nt. A. NHHN'HuiNN Z rf louis
A. Philadelphia t Detroit irls,ru Inus
iNssl A. UHHur Q cleveland
G,uts tunN chicago u' Srp York.
H. louis af InnaislphIa Detroit Of Wash.
lNgtun cleveland 90 Nsw Nnft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

llolnir tiWWrir.r SMASHED uui iWn
hnmsfunt ,rsiriIl,t To ih, rprs vth
nnsinn otherwise ihr tube vrfr row
erloss before tlltr and Boston Won
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

clemens TuNcn Hopper rsAru
npiv Wur homsurr Ny,shr Phil.
lip. sacrifice hus nlur. noNis rhlllps
stolen haar. Payne 9 Magic. double
rlbys plur IN Snarp 'n r',ns 'rn or
base. oklahoma Ciiy I Tulsp ffsi.
brs. nr halls rhllipa 4 Powell
struck out nv rhiliIp. o. bN rnVsN @
Time. rnr hour and nfi, minute. I'm
pIrr Spencer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
!IlIIImmInllInIIIlIInInnIlIInnnlIlll
Baseball
Calendar
TIIIImnlIlIlIIIiIllIluu,,,,,,,,lIuI,unuiT
wESrrU> ASSOCIATION srA>DING


NTNTTTN NTNTTNNNN-NI TUI7H- =
Oklahoma D.N. 90 A. NuskUs~c. . Ne.
NI"s'rr A. Bort smith, no. benls1u.
o. A. Paris o, sherman. T.
G,NIS TO-DAY - Oklahoma CIV A.
Tu's1 sherman ui Parts NUAIrstcr ut
NushHrrr nrniF"n Bf l1f' Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13
10 SPEEDSTERS
IN ToDAY'S RACE
Prizes for Winners in Metro
poIItan Race Aggregate
Sum of $4,000.

NEW YORK Mty ~ Nineteen of tho
fastest racing cars manufactured In ths
United States and abroad hny" been
tuned for the li0 mile rnce Ton the Mot
ropollrin trophy ~ the Shoopshend Ray
speedway TO-DAY rt 20 p m. Twenty
thousand dollars ls offered iu prices
Following are the drivers listed 10 start
and the ears they VIII pilot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

Jack Nuptlc, i. the worlds great
trainer 'or wrr'r." wonder n b, cnn
train U. iu run down long puits'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

Cpo.crtcrrI 1T the punt soIi,lralion
NJ b. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-13

Tntl. g. r.
,nLll.l ~ .nann Nm to -aMln -nnInr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
DIZZINESS is ANNOYING.
AS Many Brunswick People Know Too
Well.

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordered, they fall behind in filtering
the blood of poisons. AS tnese poisons
attack the nerves, the result is felt in
SPELLS of vertigo, just as drunkenness
will make a man dizzy from the poi
soning of alcohol. Dizziness, head
ache, backache and irreguarity of the
kidney secretions are all signs of
weak or disordered kidneys and should
not be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the home-endorsed kidney rem
edy Read this Brunswick residents
statement:
w. r. Dart, Glynn avenue, Bruins.
wick, says: If cold settles in my
kidneys, weakening them, | generally
have pains in the small of my back
and feel tired and languid The kid
ney secretions become too frequent in
passage at times and then again
scanty. ] often have dizzy spells and
black spots float before my eyes. AS
soon as | notice the first symptom,
use Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
cures me-
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dart had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-18
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"8ATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
Fiahtinq for Peace.

Fighting for Peace.
We are all fighting for peace, uni
Yersal peace, but to buy it, and at the
price of honor, never. We should
educate young America as the young
sters of foreign countries are edu-
Gated, not to fight and bring carnage
over the land, but to hold their coun-
try sacred as their homes, and to up
hold it's honor above all other things
in the world. We want peace that is
born of the power of preparedness, of
equality, that being that is never
bought, but which must come from
struggle and hard effort.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" is a clar-
ion of evolution. AS our brother, the
cave man, had TO struggle for survival,
SO much we prepare to meet our diff
culties, so that in time a race of men
will take the places that we leave
them, and do honor to our statesman
ship as we do to drawer men who
have lived and learned before us.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" will be
shown at the Grand April 81. Seats
on sale at Roberts pharmacy, %, 80
and 75c.