davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
BETTER QUALITY WHITE ENAMEL WARE

Large size Wash Bowl and Pitcher to match, suitable for Summer home or bungalow, $1!5O value-SaIe price $1.10 set.
 Large size Covered Combinet with wood handle, S1.39 value-SaIe price 95c.
 Large size Seamless Chamber, 59c value-SaIe price aec.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Ice Removed.

Most of the ice which had accum- ulated on the south side of Main street, and in Lincoln Square has been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WluRRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wiIIirr1a1tic, Conn
Our Annual Spring Sale of Kitchen Ware
 and Furnishings Will Begin Friday Morning, March 31st

useeer making preparations and
 possible the orOus combating cumha that satisfactory hundreds articles make atthe possible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Automobile Owners and Dealers Busy.

Thursday was another beautiful day. and the last vestige of snow on the streets and lawns is rapidly disappear ing. although the roads outside of the city are said to be still in very bad shape. The local auto men realize hat spring will be here shortly. and that the season has been shortened by the weather of the past month, and most of the models sold in this city could be seen on the streets Thursday, while the hum of a motor was heard in private garages all over the city, the owners preparing for pleasant days to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Mayer Clnn speaks al Hartford

removed. adding greatly to the looks of the s;reet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WnLMANTIc
SIDEWALK CONTRACT
Awarded to Bartholomew Moran, a
 Native of WfIIimantic.

Bartholomew Moran, a native of this city. has been awarded the contract for the construction of sidewalks in the city during the coming year, by the members of the street committee of the board of aldermen, W. M. Jenk- ins, A. N. Vaughn and c. M. Holbrook. The prices to be charged this year are 16 cents per square foot for sidewalk work and 10c per linear foot for re- setting curbing.
 The decision was made by the com mittee, when bids were opened last Saturday, and Mrs Moran was the low est. At that time, however, the mem bers decided to announce their deci- sion later, and 1t is understood that in the meantime they looked into MT. Mo- ran's standing somewhat, and found it satisfactory in every way.
 The new contractor has had consid- erable exprience in the concrete bus mess, having been foreman for Tuck CT & Vinton when the Scotland dam was built, and since that time fore man in connection with several large jobs in the vicinity of New York city Work will be started as soon as the weather is suitable and in all prob ability a large number of walks will be laid this year. adding much to the at- tractiveness and value of city property
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
GALVANIZED WARE

Galvanized Wash Tubs with Wringer attachment
 No. 21-SaIe price 69c
 No. 22-SaIe price 79e
 No. 23-SaIe price soc 1o-quart Galvanized Water Pail Sale price 19c. 12-quart Galvanized Water Pail Sale price 23c. 14-quart Galvanized Water Pail Sale price 27c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
NICKEL PLATED TEA
 KETTLES

All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles,
 Medium and Extra Heavy No. Medium Weight Tea Kettle Sale price SIPS.
 No Medium Weight Tea Kettle Sale price S1.39.
 No 8 Extra Heavy Tea Kettle Sale price $1.59.
 No. Extra Heavy Tea Kettle Sale price $1.69.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WHITE ENAMEL WARE

This ware is double coated white enamel, with blue border, well made, durable and sanitary. Your choice of the following
 articles at 1Oc each 11z, 2 and 3-quart Pudding Pans. 2 and 3-quart Sauce Pans. and 10-inch Deep Pie Plates. 3-quart Milk Pans.
 2-quart Mixing Bowls.
 1-pint Drinking Cups. Soap Dishes, Wash Bowls, Mixing Spoons and Ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

TURQUOISE ENAMEL WARE Four-coated Mottled Blue Outside with White Lining Regular 69c to 98c value Special During This Sale
 Special at 49c 35c each pntT and flee Pots and
  Covered Convex Kettles 4 4 Pans. 6 quart Preserve Kettles LippedP Kettle 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

4uer bur9 ben llrpalb, rieIengrob,
StamPft piit6enb Elm Rbino5eros.
Sein 2ieb9en fuht es gum @etoIe,
Die rei5enDe &bino5e 0 lie.
9a 9 ni9t enibedt bds bolbe 2inb,
Yladt @iferIubt es toG unb bltnb.
Qlm @aum Serihellt Ii4's nit @etoI,
9ie rei3enbe Rbino5er no Re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Ser tleine &uno gs6t nit Ieinem
popa in ben Qnlaeen nd9it Der 2os
falbabnliuie Ipd8ieren. Gben fd6rt eiu
8ug oorii6er, beItebeub aus Der tlei.
men, laut uno anbaGtenb pfciFen=
ben Qotomottoe unb einem 9erIonens
tpogen. n0u, Papa", iagte Der
Eletne, aoaS lit a6er mertipiirbigl Da
1T Der 4fiff Iduger ipie Der 3ugl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
g oIfbIHfio.

8pei So9iouriiten, bic aneiuaubsr-
geieilt iinb, itiir3en beim 2lbltieg OBJ
unb blei6en, 3um Slid mir lei9t oerz
leBt, an elmer f9auerli@en Stele bdn=
gen. n9en Notwithstanding
meint elmer, feline llbr 5iebenb. npers
ben mir pO6l ieBt nt4t mebr erreis
denl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Sin lonaer @rnB.

Sausberr: nMeine Srau mar I@on
aufeeItanoen ais i9 bieIe g2a9t aus
bem @irtbs6dus lam; iie begriibie
mid glei9 nit einem frDbli9en ,gu=
ten Mlorgenl"
9ao6bdr: n!6ab's sebOrt II bon bier
Biz ie9s llbr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

5rou (im Streit nit ibrem @aau.
ne): sd modte aus Der Sait fob
rem iiber Deine @Ieibgiiltigfeitl4
Wlann: o0as CLAUDE ib Dobl, oa.
bel tounteIt @u aud mlr gepinren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
g nnncrm 0 nnIpn-

nSSeBt bab'n r mel e'naue perIonss
6d9rsibung bab'n mi Photographic.
pbouogropbifA. antbropometriib uno
battDloitopiI4 aufg'nommen aber
- srlpIlBt balm 1 mi oo mo- nstl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Scr M h ii iater

QrofeRor (ber eben i'm 8oleg BON
einem aranten cine 0brfeige betoms
men): n0ieie Obrfeiee, meme 9erren,
bat mir 5ur Dicgnoie gerabe nod ses
feblt." rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
3 Ia nffM { 8.

Ser fleine SONS (im Gbier9artei1 I.
Batter, marum beiBt man oieie
Tbiere eigentli6 4omeele2"
Serr Siiffle: o@aruml @eiI Iie's
IA Gag obne Smifer als6alten ton.
nen!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Gle Ibrieben mir cod aif
meine 9lnfrcge, man f0nne bier au6
oie SogO aiiSiiben. g}un bore ib aber,
ooB iie in feiten Sdnoen lmo fir
Sremoe nibt 5uednglib lit. ~ nSa
erpiiden Siirfen Ste iid1 freiIiG
net loii'nl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
@erborbene Hrenbe.

qaul uno &eter le6eu lon9e 3eii
2lrbeitern gu, bic cine groBe Gilas
ibeibe in Elm Sdoufeniter einIeben.
n8omm', 4eter", iogt qaul 3u ieirem
&ameraoen neeb'u mir bic lancn
Iie ia bod ni6t faleu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

oSie iinO beIdulbigt, gum &lGger
eefaet gu buben; Der 3eufel Ioll 5ie
bolen!""
Qtngetlagter: n@efast bab' t9 ss
es mar aber mir Elm nfrommer
Wun19!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
y N tsge 3 elm nis.

sym Dorfe fin6et cine ee6eime
SiBung Der GemsinOeperipaltung
itatt. Sn i6rem @erlauF gerdt6 Der
8iirgermeiiter nit einem berScigeoroz
neten in etnen biBigen Streit, Der 70
ousurtst, oaB Der 8eigeoronete ieinem
Srtsoberboitpt cine ioitige 95rieige
gibt.
8iirgermeiIter: nWenn bas jeBt nit
a eebeime SiBuug mar, tbd' / bid
Dertldg'n."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Der Sausfnc6t Suber BAT oas gro.
Be Cos gemonncn unO unternimn1t TO-
fort cine @erguiigimgsreiic. 9lls er
ods eritc Dial IN einem fremoen So
tel ii6ernahtet, itebt cr Inn bier llbr
friib aiif mo pubt iammtliHe Cite
fel, Ole Dor oen S6iiren iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Der glHdli4e 9rautigam.
.Monn CAB Dir 8rduleu gllma i9r
Soport2"
n@easrn gl6eub bat iis mi8 Ielis
asIPro4eu.' IT. :s,g :s !; 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

=. 9iein, nein, Nerr G6erioriicr,
i'd iaIle nidt mebr o'roui 'rcfnl sic
bnbeu mir fiir3lid aud mas tpeisge.
madt mo: og9er ciunlal lii9t Sem
alou6t man niht"l~ oNlir abcr
oiirien q olol6eu 6rduln icb
liio' ia 0Ilerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

,9(G, wem MIR Ser Senfel oie
@erceutidntngen 6olen molltel Sebt
Bin id felt 5ebn So6ren 6rau Strait.
bent ino nun lii mein @lann nGorii'
benoer" 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Ser sepIasts e6smunn

atnb: papa, ioae NAL, ipas lit
benu eisentli4 Elm arisgsfreiipiliser2"
@ater: nMeun elmer heiraI9et, per
e sar uiht nSt9is bat" s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
81 nj

@6ul5c: n01iiler, nit Der dagpii.
iden 6initerniB tits in 3ufiutit Dor-
beii~
W2uaer: .8oS Cu ntd)t iagit2"
SAulSe. ySa, 6ort leilcbtet iebt Der
tiirfiihe Solbmcno 0ur6 0as Gln'
fel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

92o66orin: ,g8ie id0n rein gu
6eut bift, Beperll Ga fommt mobl
Ole @robmutter2"
Beperl: n0as nibt o6er id1limn
bin i6 geneien uno oa nero tb
immer Jefuaiden~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
lln0erfroren.

9orf6aoer (oer cinem Fotieuten
ie5r i@Iedt einen 3a6n 5iebD
u@enn . ieet net glei' 8 9riiaen
atiboril 5eig' i Gp an pegen
DSausrieoens6rid" !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Q9eIetbiounQ.

6elbpebel (5u einsm SolOoien, Oer
auf lIrloub mary: so mas lit nod
ni9t Da geipeienl 8ringt mir Der Gerl
einen 9lumeuitrduB nit BON -
S9peineT6ladien"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

vD2it meinem grdutigam babe i4
mid i9on 8peimal p6otograP9irea
laKenl"
nSSb Iogdr idon fiinfmdl!"
,So cine @erlAneuoung"
,sya, BEL mir it's aber bod je0esmal
Elm Qlnoerer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
glnsasto6t

uSpislt meius 5rau nod inner
&lopier2"
n9ltin bic ondoige 6rau Hapen
iis6 bsru4issl" NM 's y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

n. sic fino alio aud Der Nlnii6t
oaB iidb Sport un0 Surnen fir Die
mei6lide Sueeno ibide2~ ~ Sang
enti6ieoenl 9onn man oenn ct,
mas biibideres bon elmer iingen 3a-
me iagcn ais: friib, froblid, froum
un0 @ott iei Cant norh freil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Jus Ser 3 s4uFerperfiaIf

@HuIterjunge Gals ton iein Nlel'ter
5ii9tigD ,.Weeiier, iAoaeu sic S9yea
8nierienen, feOsnlen Sie och bic 5,f
ben QeoerPrsilel'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Nus benz 9tuffaBBeft.

u g2o9 Ieinem Sooe erfreut uns
6as S9af burd) ben liebli9en Slang
ieiner @eOarmel"
sine oerior9IiGe @ottin.
pQlOplf, beute gla6mittag tommt
Der Serr 3dbenitein unb pirb um bic
Sano unIerer Nmolie an6altenl Das
iag' ib Dir, 9loolf mcnn I'll ben
ainbern Deinen Segen gibit, baB 8u
ba Define 6dnbe aus ben 9oiental4en
'raust3uitl"
Der Sonntagsreiter.
@ie i'd 70 alein Ipat 9lbsnbs
ouf Der aonOitraBe bin, ie6 i9 ni9
{ + einmal einem perOd4tigen aerl
gegeniiber -.
.llnO purum iinO Sic nibt ges
flo6en9"
.9a6' id aetOuut9l Sd mar gu
4jferO'!"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
SeCCi0n Editorial
ARREPENTIDOS LOS OUIERE dos

Hearts ri pr0ptetar" dc III F'nch" hT\'''"" """' """I"i =: nm
' editor lei New i"r" thHFfl''i "' "'"' P""'"' -"
~GnIrnlrS apr'rhacinnt' =.
~P"rfirip Iia1. ra N'N"o- '"mprfHdi" a 81 Hu""f !! N"Pn !" ~"
">iiAia rs" p"rhl" s' '"'''r"'" p"I ID " ""non ,noIer;ndosr
III "n N""" N' -" '' -. ..,n,I o,b,,,tc uIroicrncp
del and 81 maad "e IN r"> 1t mf " ,I na"M a. ar,,risnno. Inor1
" : en- '''"El " :" p'''"' Il" . E -: nm", al r,or.,o =, n rna
uth"h'r I'm "H'rh w"'" '"'"'''" Il" p ;:m -, - roo.;ar.o Jc las
g":hra ET" qnr hrtlr" "'I!i"a "i 9"p " ,Ea. is .,,,, 81
H"rr""'~ ! Hmd" "''"'"'n Vas . "m ,h.;ii. 81 r,,dnIo;c
"'h"fAh i =" 'Hr'" -" Z" W - ~, .m. .n,,: r,r,r an. ,rrirndo d.
LIS" ''"N h""'''N .'". v."Lama ,rrrr, ms ann IN +, ac-
rant"t i" d'i""7" ."' "',HN T'1"'" '"
Iramtd 81" r""" rP"' ' Fr"" N"' ~ ~ ",.,.l , h:r,, n,, o,c1n
~ hemp" "' N''"' " "'"> -" " .5. ,,iu,,.r;u ann
Fl lei" indinrf iu IN IGrHt ) n E"F'""" =" w I ,m o,,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

-. ;,l or.,
...,.... .,,;,,l. n.,
, .;
~r.u,.,io
m-.a~.,, .1s n,.oniom.,,a =.
-.
-, co.;
,o -
.S0nr,.a -, .uT;om,. .r,nr:.,rn
,..,,,,;, ., s,s r.ros .,.; ,od, T., -.
ia ,...r.
'.'.I'..
-.
>.0.'
j" > r
pl'S~ P'
''N''"" pe''e''' F'.o ~ eHPe'1e''-
." Wv ~ re Tvs
e''S 'o TX !"
.'s''" 90
~ " I ',''
-
,.;or .or,o ora nosibie an ac,,eI -;.r,-
DO y aouel medic aspiraba i Ia niue.
penoencia mas que por motives de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
TIR0S AL BLANCO =
iSUICiDA!
Tan mon5tona es mi vida
u rufrija

he llev0 va tanta pena;
que no So como he ~aguantado
10 peSado
de Ia mundanal cadena.
Hay raz6n para que todos
V de muy distintos MOODS,
per0 siempre con tristura,
digan en- forma sentida
que la vida
"cs IN vale de amargura."
70 de mi puedo decirles
y no soy de aquellos chirles
cue sc viven solloZando-
que son inmeneas mis- cuitas;
las malditas
- me est::n multiplicando!
Entire el caIor, los mosquitoes,
que bien cantan los malditos.-
' mis- deudas atrasadas,
estoy, aunque no 10 quiero
nj exajero,
de IL muerte I dos pulgadas.
va he deecadO Ia muerte.
pues Ia Suert7
d. los tristes mexicanos
eS no yer en- lontananZa
nj una "chanza"
como diccn los teXanos.
EstamoS dc ID pedrada,
va no hay NADIA
Que nos Sirva de ~consuelO:
hay por doquier luto Y guerra:
obscuridad en- Ia TERRA
Y obscuriGad en- e. cielO.
En- nuestra patria, quebrantos;
unoS cuantoS
ex~plotando Ia gallera;
aqui. ;problema sencillo!,
ell nuestro triste bolsillo
nj IN medic dollar siQuiera.
Corremos de arriba abajo,
con trabaJo
nos pasamoS cada GIa.
y para ccrr9r con bFoche
de orc. al Iegar cada noche
c>t;. Ia a.forja vacia.
80
Pero este. que 4 todos pasa,
sale guasa
cor mis- penas comparable,
va que Il tribulaciones
al proyimismo he !lcgado.
Y -sta ~Situlci0n me empacha,
NE cmhruI-ce. NE emborracha
NE choca:
como 10. 81 algunas veces
he mirado los bisteSeS
= dos ,eguaS Ge In boca?
Il. vida ne quita cl sueno,
= t! empeno...
me consume 10 dennis;
y canine, aunquc me QuejO,
meramente cual c2ngrejo:
para .atrls.
In imagilaciCr auuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

Estado uniforme indistinto, Ia d.
versidad de las nacionalidades cons
tituye un grave peligro, porque ca
da una de elias es una fuerza disol-
vente que aetna tan constante como
invisiblemente.
Cuando en- un miSmo territorio y
bajo un mismo gobierno nacional
concurren esos distintos elementos
sociales, COMO Ell Ia India brahama-
MICA actual, no Sc puede conceder
identica ~situacion iuridica q los d.
versos grupos: hay que crearles una
autonomia tan completa como posi-
(Pasa Ia ia Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
LOS FACTORIES DE Ia RE-
VOLUCION MEXICANA
IA L DE UNIDAD
(POR QUERIDO MOHEMC


= P'"p"S''" lie - ''"F' ','''
cunt" que e 'e''o' '"7''
eyenoo ertH <efie de '~''''I.''' ''0'
)" mace 4l2' -Pth"S'
I"N'o Peo' 81 "eSP"'S "' 'ss
Ser.e de 2rHcHloS que NE P'op'"
eScrlo'r, .. ec.of aoQoIe'e !" GUN
r.ccioa de 9"". 81 un ~dces &c &=''''
m&g@''u" 10 "e~''" e' cu.so ''E'.o
"r los l~''ra'e"''S ''-TN''' s'
c'"n'
"Ao'"' ""''''P"''''''e " 'S' '
,imIst" cone @S'"". q"3eio ''Se'''
que. cua'ido - 2n'.i@"A J Peia1' as
condolences co~neurre"'eS eli e. case
dc Mexico. cesde 81 adTe"'mle",o a
= Yid" Observation-Disclosures I 81
* muy a'raS q"ls'era"'S ioH11r t"s
cosa-cua""o re Eepa>3 "a astoria
a"clonal, dsSie aqHe..oS Eem't"N ''aa.
80 ~orpreude dno lie IA "',@.idaH
;somhroSa. &c la resiStencIa >1n =
mites ' a. ii PefstSje2c'2 te-ae.si-
ma del esprit" aac'"""' que pc
H&r@ " tE"EeN Ge ;FeH%Hd1N FIc'>Itu-
ceS' hondaS m'S"F'as y "'ortaieS CHI
"''>, que IL" '''''''" "'"' @.' 'o~' =
-;r,-,-or
f.,ac,so y lie rvipa er q cuatro do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

les Y mas efectivas que resue!ven
los cOntlictoS de raZaS = civilizacio-
mes muy distintas por la sumisiGn
del pueblo inferior. como hemos Wis.
to en- Ia miSma India inglesa; mas
envllecldOs toGarIa por ell ALCOHOLICS
NO que con la fuerZa de 81 e:emen-
20 .OS deStrCza y aniquila Y que pa
rcce inseparable de- esd raza; sin
onoce n lengua de IA nueva nac.y-
na!idad. sin noci0n de patria v sl,,
acertar I YER cn las nuevas classes H.
rectoras 0tra "Osa que las continual
doras de II obra del conquistador. no
podia aspirar. 81 es que Z algo deli
nido a~spiraba. 4 otra cosa que a rel
v~indicacioneS muy restringidas, hu-
mi!deS Y locales, d dulcificar 81 ser
vidumbre Y a vivir su vida propia
dentro del limitado h~orizonte de u
comunldad de aldea; ideales cue. NOR
otra parte. apenaS 81 podia expre-
Sar.
= :. :.
La c~onrivencia de diversaS n.r,,-
nalidadeS dentro del mismo Esrado
p~olitico. solo IS possible a condici6,
de que cada n tenga suficiente an
tonomla e independence de las do
mas: tai es, entire otros mucbos q,
case del imperio austro-hungaro
donde convive mayor numero de 80.
zas 0 nacionalidades que en- ningun
otro Estado europeo, gracias = =,
grande autonomia Y reciprocal indie
pendencia de que cada una disfrpto.
aiemanes, madgiareS, tcheques, esla-
voS, croatas, rutenoS, etc.
Cuando Sc pretende construir IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

(Pasa Ia ia Col. 7a.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

dends, in keeping with the invest
meat? These are some of the ques-
tiOns that certainly are challenging
the public mind at this time, but we
do not believe there is any apprecia-
BILE sentiment in the state for the abso-
Lutte sale of the road. To our mind,
the solution of the problem is the final
extension of the line to one of the
Georgia ports; this, of curse, will in
volye large investments Tia equipment,
in terminal facilities, etc, but in the
end, it would give tie state through
trunk line Of inestimable value and it
would bring magnificent returns into
the exchequer of the commonwealth
Why should not the state operate this
property on its own account, just as
Is done by the holGers of such prop
critics all over the country? When we
lease it for any great number of years.
we lose sight of it.; we fail to safe
guard the property and all three
branches of the state government act
ually treat it, as if it had been sold
in fec simple and the state had be-
come Invested of all title in it. 1t will
be recalled that some five or six years
ago, Hon. Hooper Alexander, of De-
Kalb, then a member of the house,
made very extensive investigation
into the W. & A., situation and recon-
mended and urged upon the legisla-
ture, that the state issue bonds for
such sum as was required to do
the work; extend the line to the sea,
and operate it independently! The
measure did not prevail in the legis-
lature, but since that time, we think
That 1t was IN 1908, the people OF the
state, have been thinking seriously
over the question and we are in
clined to the opinion, that such so
luton of the problem, would be a very
happy one and would please the peo-
PIE as it would pay the state!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
The.Western s Atlantic Railroad
Again.

Jubt at the moment the question Of
what disposition tbs state of Georgia
ought to make of the Western & At
lantie railroad is growing to be an
interesting theme with the state press
Unfortunately several OF the newspa
pers in the larger cities of the state.
seem to have lost sight of the issues
involved and are diverting the discus
sion into one of personal abuse. 10
our way OF thinking, there is no sub
ject of more real interest, more far
reaching and involving us materially
the affairs OF the state of Georgia,
as is the present status and the flu.
ture handling of this property. We
have never taken seriously the matter
of the state selling the property, for
the very sensible reason that it would
not be good business policy to dis
| pose of Ii and IL has never occurred
20 us for moment that there ever
was any real aentiment, either in
the officialdom of the state or among
the people for such action. The Wes-
tern & Atlantic railroad is the most
.-olnabla ,,oasassiao nc ,ha ofafa ~
Georgia and II ought to be handled
in such a way as to give to the COM
monwealth the very maximum of fin
der present arrangements the line is
a mere link in through traffic and yet
we are advised that 1t is one of the
best paying pieces of railroad prop
erty in the entire southern states; that
its freight earnings per ton mile arr
greater than any other southern line
and that its passenger receipts are il
the same ratio. II this information
As trpe--and we age quite sure It is
then what ought the state do with the
property 10 make it yield lGggs~ rev
enues 20 its ownorss WIZ larlhe,
leasing OF the line, even ct ine.esSe,
rentals hIing the desired results Car
the state, By improving II and by oN
: tendIag il 10 a port In the state, wher,
II win poke its nose into tide water
operate Il, Independently. and through
sach operation. mi.-e il set0ra divi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
Give Us a Candidate for Cow
ernOfi

Is there not some man in Georgia
who wants to be governor and whom
the people want for governor? Some
man who would cement the Georgia
Democracy and march IL TO the polls
in solid phalaBx and vote il TO a
man? We do not believe that there
has existed in the state in many gen
eratioDs such situation as exists to-
day. The Office OF governor Of Geor-
gia-snd ii is an honorable task TO
preside over the destinies Of the
greatest state In Dixieland, is actual
ly seeking the man! He need not be
any wonderful genius, any great
statesman, etc, he must be young
enough not 10 be too old and old
enough not TO be too young. a man
of will, OF action, Of ability, of expert.
ence sufficient TO guide the ship OF
state through waters that might, be-
fore the end of the voyage, become
tempestuous. He must be a man OF
discretion, but who balks at a policy
of abject vacination; he must have
enough real manhood to keep prom
Uses, If he be SO unwise as To make
of that reprehensihle policy Of "all
things TO all people" If this man OF
our dreams, has had Legislative expert
ence, II he is posted on the more ma
terial matters of deep interest to the
state. so much the better. If not, then
IL he Is sufficiently well known to have
established a reputation for character
and ability, then that's all that is
necessary! II there Is such man
within the confines Of the great state
of Georgia, whether he halls from her
mountains or her seaboard; whether
he comes frcm her sand dunes or her
red clay hills, Iet him speak now and
a waiting people will triumphantly
elect him to the greatest ONCE within
fhei- pifti
True we have three candidates for
Governor-IIarfis, Hardman and Dor
sey, but their names fail ito enthuse
The electorate Of the state and unless
we mistake the temper of the Georgia
people, they do not want either Of
this triumyirate far the executive Of
ice. we believe the Georgia Democra-
cy is just wearing its heart away. for
such man, as we have described
viii he not come forth?
CITE us candidate, real candi
date for governor of Georgia!