davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14
SO Cent Bc2tlc (32 Doaes)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
End tired, stiT legs and arms nnd muscles,
an acnlu9 bead, burning and bearing dowr
ualns Ia the Juck--wOFu out before the day
begins do not think you have to stay In
that cOnGldUn.
Be strong, vel md vigorous, with no
more pains from site joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic sultfine, achins back or kidney
disease.
For any form cf bladder trouble or weak,
ness, its action Is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who alc ~ pnl out Of bed half a
dozen times Il night viii appreciate The
rest, comfort aud strength thls treatment
gives.
TO prove The Williams Treatment con.
1ucrs kidney ana bladder diseases. rhou-
mausm and al uric acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II y0u
have never tried The Williams Treatment
we will give one 50c bottle az doscs) free
II YOU VIII cut ont this notice ana Dend il
glth your name and address, with Zoe tc
help pay distribution expenses, TO yhe DR.
y a. Williams Company Dept 27G2p
yew p. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn
Send at once and you viii receive By parcel
Ost regular zoe bottle, without Charaf
ID without mourning any ODligationS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14
chamberIaln,s rahlets.

Fred e. Hunt, of Seneca Falls, n.
Y, says: 81 have no hesitancy ~
recommending Chamberlains Tablets
or the stomach and liver for they
proved to be the best medicine / ever
used" ObtainabIe everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14
(official.)
REGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick, Ca, June ~, 1916.

Dl ullS WlCh, I'd, JuiC Ia, 1JIO'
Present: Hon. j. Hunter Hopkins,
mayor; Aldermen Cook Dart, Jones.
Leybourne, Roberts and Smith.
Absent: Aldermen McKinnon and
Abrams.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and communications:
From citizens and tax payers to ex-
tend the outlet of Mansfield street
sewer, alleging that it is too short
and liable to spread disease, etc.
Referred to Committee on Public
/ Works. ~. s.
Reports of Special Committees:
Hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick,
Ca,
Gentlemen: The Committee of the
Whole to whom was referred the petit
ton of r. B. Harley, manager of Pas
time theatre for refund of $500 of
the $4,000 license paid for Pastime
theatre for 1916, having operated but
five months in the year, begs to report
adversely thereto.
Respectfully,
j. HUNTER HOPKINS, Chm.
G. c. SMITH,
J, SIDNEY ROBERTS,
A. E. LEYBOURNE,
GEO. H. COOK,
B. T. JONES,
CLAUDE DART,
Adopted.
Reports of Standing Committees:
From Standing Committee on Light
and Water on petition of j. H. Trant
Jr., for installation of light at foot
of First avenue on Bay street, viz:
Recommending that thfrty-two
candle-power light be installed on the
role standing at about the foot OF
First avenue, west of the car tracks
on Bay street.
Respectfully,
B. F. JONES, Chairman.
J. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
Adopted.
From Standing Committee on Ordin-
ances, on ordinance by Alderman Nc
| Kinnon. to prohibit the use or setting
out of certain kinds of poison. etc,
viz:
We find that there are no ordinances
| or charter provisions of force covering
| the subject matter of the proposed
4 ordinance.
Respectfully,
B. F. JONES, Chairman.
A. E. LEYBOURNE,
CLAUDE DART.
Received.
From Standing Committee on Ordin
ances, on ordinance by Alderman Nc
| Kinnon, to prohibit the erection OF
use of tile, terra cotta-cement block
| brick on edge or metal flues, viz:
| We find that there are no ordinances
| or charter provisions of force covering
the subject matter of the proposed or
| dinance.
| Respectfully,
B. E. JONES. Chairman
A. e. LEYBOURNE,
| CLAUDE DART.
Received
Reports of Officers
From w. B. Fain, treasurer, report
of receipts this, May 81, 1916, and
from n d. Russell, clerk. report Of
expenses, same period.
Ordered published and filed.
From A. l.. Owens, marshal, report
for month of May, 1916.
Ordered filed
Resolutions.
BY the Finance Committee:
Be it and it is hereby resolved by
the mayor and aldermen of the city of
Brunswick in council assembled that
the action of the mayor in signing city
notes, number 1881, dated June 5th
1915, for 100000, favor Brunswick
Bank and Trust company, at three
months to renew note for a like
amount maturing same date, and num-
Der 1892, dated June 5th, 1916, for
100000 favor National Bank Of
BI unswick, at three months to renew
one for like amount, same date, be
] and the same is hereby confirmed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14
N. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk Of Council.

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
II will cheerfully say that Chamber
Iain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach trouble and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
3. II. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg,
y. Y. Obtainable everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14
Bowel compfalnls In India.

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches q missionary
from India told Of going into the in
terror OF India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that II
saved his life. This remedy is used sue
cessfully in India both as preventa.
tive and cure for cholera. You may
know from this that it can be depend.
ed upon for the milder forms of bowel
complaint that occur in this ccun tZy.
obtainable eyerywheres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-14

The Georgia Hardware company Ia
going to give all OF the children an at
tractive toy, be sure you are one OF
the first to get yours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

contempt. The whole outfit are dis
grace to the religion Of Jesus. There
is to come up at the next general con
ference of the Methodist church the
Question Of recognizing men and won
en- who are still niger haters," as on
a par with christians of the north
where the Methodists act on the words
of Peter in this lesson that those that
fear God and work righteousness are
accepted of Him. l am a Methodist
layman and thus have the right to
say want nothing of the southern
Methodists until they can make the
words of Peter their own in deed and
in truth.
The words of Peter inspire us to
send our money the world around to
help the missionaries. educate the ig.
norant, to proclaim the glad tiding
of full salvation through the blood of
Jesus, knowing that he looks on the
heart and not on the outward appear
ance and welcomes the colored men
Of the south, the inhabitants of India,
Japan, China and the islands Of the sea
as His children and is mo respecter
of persons"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
WANTS FARM LOAN BANK

Memphis is organizing and will
make a we'll organized and Well-dil ect-
ed fight for enc of the three farm lean
banks that the United States govern
ment will establish in the South.
Judge R. M Barton, representing the
business interest of the city, is in
Washington and accompanied by Hon.
K. D. Mcclellan, presented the claims
of Memphis for one of these banks. 1t
is stated that Judge Barton got a
promise from the board that Memphis
would be included in the itinerary be-
ing arranged to select the location of
the banks. The special correspondent
of the Commercial-Appeal says
it was no half-hearted promise
made to visit Memphis, but in response
to the solicitations and representations
of Judge Barton and Mr.. Mcclellan the
board members pledged themselves
not only to hear Memphians, but to
look Memphis over.
AS a result of this assurance, Judge
Barton and Mr.. Mcclellan feel that
the cause of Memphis in the competi-
tive contest for farm loan bank has
been materially advanced.
1t is said the board informed the
Memphis representatives. that it was
not oratory, but facts that would count
in the selection of the place for these
banks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
SUCCESS WITH
CRIMSON CLOVER
Begin Now If You Would Get
Your Land Ready For
This Crop
PREPARE ANY SOIL WELL
Seeding May BE Done in Auapst II
Land Has Been Summer-tiIItH and
Seed Bed Made Ready-if F. Die,
Seed Just After Rain. - ~

(By J. C. McAmis, Division of'E1ten.
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
On medium poor and rich lands sue.
cess with crimson clover may 6e1ex-
pected when the soil has thorough
midsummer preparation, and if the
seeding is done in August.
Lands that are very rich do not
require the work that the poorer ones
do, but even on the best of soils care
full preparation of the seed bed shows
IN the crop harvested.
The fact that crimson clover is the
best winter crop for Tennessee when
used as green manures, cover crops
and pastures is creating greater in.
terest in it each year
Thorough midsummer breaking is
necessary to insure a thick, product
i've stand Breaking may be done
with the subsoiI pillow alone, provided
there is little vegetative growth, 9th
erwise the turn pillow is necessary.
After breaking keep the land free
from weed growth and prevent the
evaporation of moisture by frequent
disking and narrowing Before seed
ing, the land should be made firm with
a roller. Above all, do not SOW on
loose land.
If the land has not grown crimson
clover before, inoculate the soil by
spreading on it few hundred pounds
of soil from some field that has grown
the clover. Disk in the soil i'm.
mediateIy. Do this on a cloudy day
or late in the afternoon.
To soils tnat lack PHOSPHORUS ap-
ply 200 to 800 pounds of acid phos.
plate, disked into the land before
seeding. Lime, also, may do some
good, but is not essential to a sue
cessful crop. If applied. it should be
mixed we'll with the soil before seed.
ing is done.
Seeding is done between August ]
and September 1, preferably just after
rain. Fifteen pounds of seed wipAbe
necessary to each acre. But 20 get
the greatest returns from seed sown
the soil must be summer titled and
seed bed made ready for next August
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
oTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The returns from the election
Thursday to decide the question Of the
constitutional convention seems to
have won more by default than by an
extraordinary interest on the part of
the voters. The West Tennessee
counties generally gave the question
large majorities, but the vote was
light. In East Tennessee the reverse
was true and in a number of counties
no election was held. In Middle Ten
nessee the vote was not so decidedly
either way. The indications are, how
ever, that those favoring the conven-
ton got a majority of the votes.
The interest manifested was small
in view of the great Importance of the
question. The public apparently had
much more interest in who should hold
the offices than the question of writ
ing a new constitution for the State.
1t will not certainly be known that
the convention has been ordered by the
voters until the official count is made.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
TO ADJUST BORDER DISPUTE

It is stated that the third man to
serve with Secretary Lane, of the De-
partment of Interior, and Justice
Brandeis, heretofore selected as COM
missioners for the conference with
like Mexican commission, is expected
to be announced at once by President
Wilson. The matters of dispute will
be taken up as speedily after the third
man is named as practical.
The commission will have power to
deal with any subject related to the
border difficulties which brought. the
countries to the verge of hostilities.
No questions touching the sovereign
ity of Mexico will be taken up, how
ever, and it will be left to the COM
missioners themselves to determine
whether thy can do more than offer a
plan of action covering the security
of the border.
Decisions of the commission will be
In no wise binding upon either govern
ment until they have been ratified both
by President Wilson and Gen. Carran-
Ia. Withdrawal of American troops,
coupled with the framing of protocol
to cover future military operations,
will be the subject discussed, to be
followed by an investigation of the I'M
DERIVING facts behind border raids.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
CLUBS WERE NOT AUTHOR
lied TO SELL LIQUOR

Tn Nashville Banner of Wednesday
says; The supreme court this morn
ing handed down decisions in several
! cases from Davidson county, among
the most important of which was that
of F. G. Montgomery, custodian of the
Cumberland Club, indicted and con-
victed for selling liquor within four
miles of a schoolhouse.
The Cumberland Club, since this
case was tried in the lower court, was
closed by permanent injunction under
the nuisance act. The club was To-
Gated at 208 Broad street.
Inc defense of Montgomery, the
custodian, was that his act did not
fall within the provisions of the stat
ute, as he was merely dispensing
| liquors as an officer, president" and
Custodian" of the Cumberland Club, a
fraternal organization. The club had
about 400 members, mostly drinking
men, but few who did not drink. It
was claimed that the liquors were not
sold at a profit, and that the proceeds
only paid the cost of the drinks, the
wages of the porters and the salary
of the president" who dispensed
them. His salary was S25 week No
| books were kept and drinks were paid
for by coupons, which were bought
by members by the book.
/ The club had bank account, ac-
cording to the presidents testimony,
but he did not know the name Of the
bank, and kept the proceeds of sales in
his pocket, from which they were paid
out. There was an initiation fee of
81 and annual dues of 81. The rent of
the building was $40 month, and the
club at the time owed $500 for furni-
ture. When the place was raided.
President Montgomery and a negro
porter were found, and also several
men drinking beer.
Errors assigned were that there was
no evidence to support the verdict and
that the evidence preponderates
against the verdict. Both were over
ruled, the supreme court holding that
it was very clear that the chief pur-
| pose of the club was the selling and
drinking of Intoxicating liquors, and
that the other things were mere Incl
dents to give the appearance of law
| fulneSS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NEWS FROM MUNFORD

Mr.. Robert Browning, of Milan, was
in Munford last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wray, who have
been in Hazen, Ark, are now in Mum
ford with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chester Hughes, who has been
attending Central College at Fay
cite, Mo, is spending vacation in Mum
ford with homefolks.
Covington, and Munford baseball
teams crossed bats on the former
diamond last Saturday. The score
was 9 to in favor of Munford.
Miss Ida Hickle and Mrs. E. Scott,
both of Memphis, were the guests of
Miss Emma Pearl Woodbury. for a
few days last week.
Miss Inez Moore, of Covington,
spent a few days in Munford last
week, the guest of Mrs. w. H. Turn
age.
Miss Ruby Kelly, of Covington, was
in Munford Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bryan, who has been in
Hot Springs for some time for her
health, is at her home again in Mum
ford
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
WHAT MACHINERY
SHOULD BE BOUGHT
High-Priced Machines Lie Idle Toe
Much Of the Time-Co-operative
Buying Suggested.
(By c. E. Alfred, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennesseel

(By c. E. Alfred, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
This is the age of machinery In
fact, machinery enables the small
number of farmers to grow food
enough to support the large number OF
persons who are engaged in the many
other industries. The farmers must
determine what machinery to buy,
what makes are best, and how to han.
die machinery to get the fullest use
of it,
Whether or not it will pay to buy
any particular machine depends on
Cd where the machine is to be used
(2) the possibility of hiring the work
done at the desired time. and 90
how much the capital is needed for
other purposes.
In every community there are farm.
ers who have too little machinery for
their farms, and about the same mum.
Der who have too much. One extreme
is as bad as the other. 1t does not pay
to keep a 500 machine when it is used
only two or three days a year, as this
makes the cost for repairs, interest,
and depreciation from 81 to $40 day.
The work can be hired done for less
than this.
better method is for two or more
farmers to buy machine in partner
ship. In order to avoid confusion each
man should understand definitely when
he may expect the use of the machine.
Who is to house it and repair it should
be known.
money can often buy most of his ma
chinery at public sales and save con
siderable of his money for other uses.
If good judgment is used, one may buy
very cheaply in this way. The man
with plenty of money may prefer to
buy his machinery new
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
SHERIFF REICHMAN OUSTED

Sheriff John Reichman was tried
before Chancellor Heiskel, of Shelby
county, some weeks ago in an custer
suit. The chancellor held the sheriff
to be mere process server and with
out power or responsibility in polio
ing the county or city. He, therefore,
dismissed the bill. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court and this
court has reversed the decree of Judge
Heiskel and ordered Reichman ousted
from office of sheriff.
4 The decision narrowed the duties
of the office and it was shorn largely
of it's responsibility and dignity. The
supreme court says this is not good
law and restores the Office to the dig
nifty and position of responsibility it
has occupied in public opinion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The news from Nashville Wednes-
day was that the official returns re
ceived by the office of the secretary
of state from 50 counties in the State
show 33, AIS votes for the constitu-
tional convention and Bits votes
against it. Twelve other counties in
semiofficial returns add 1880 votes
to the affirmative and 1886 votes to
the negative, making the total official
and semioficial 46,326 for and 47,73O
against, majority against the con-
vention of 1,406. This leaves 81 coun-
Sequatchfe- election was held on
the proposition. The indications are
that the total vote will run about 49,
900.
The advocates of the convention to-
night claim the proposition has carried
by between 800 to 1000 votes.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
THE EUROPEAN WAR

The great war in Europe goes on in
what seems one continuous battle.
The offensive which has been largely
in the hands of the Germans hereto
fore, now seems lost with them and
the offensive is with the allies. The
Russians on one line are engaging the
Austro-German forces in daily COM
bat, on another line the French, Eng
lish and Belgians are in daily contact
with the enemies lines and the
Italians on another line are pressing
the defensive lines.
The recent gains on the French lines
are not so large but are apparently
continuous, while the Russians are
adding territory in considerable areas
and capturin~ many prisoners.
1t is said the capture of Gorilla by
the Italians seemingly is as important
a gain by the entente allies as has yet
been attained in their present syn
chronous offensive, the city being the
door through which the Italians may
now pass in an endeavor to carry out
their long-cherished idea of capturing
Trieste, Austria's big seaport at the
head of the Adriatic sea. In the fall
of Gorilla, in which Rome says the
Austrians were completely routed, the
Italians inflicted heavy casualties on
its defenders, took more than 10000
men prisoners and captured consider
able quantities of war requisites.
The further late news that seems
important is that the Russians have
driven a wedge further into the Aus
tro-German lines near Stanislau. The
captured tie, ritory brings them nearer
an important city and railroad that
leads to LIE. berg with railroad lines
The Germ ans admit gains of the
Russians in this region.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NEGRO MISSIONARY
RETURNS FROM AFRICA
Rev. Louis Davis Held at Havana
Pending Proof of Citizenship.

It took several days in Havana to
establish the fact that the Rev. Louis
G. Davis, missionary to Africa, was
an American and entitled to enter the
United States, but it took only few
minutes in New Orleans, after the
steamship Excelsior locked, for DR.. j.
P. Scott and Martin Turnbull to dis
cover that the missionary was not
only a citizen of the United States,
but a Southern negro.
Rev. Davis arrived in New Orleans
Monday after thirty years service at
Monrovia, West Africa, where for
these number of years he has preach
ed the Gospel, taught school, and did
his utmost to bring the black man to a
higher realization of their duty to-
wards God and man. He said Monday
that when he left the United States to
take up his life work he left a little
farm he owned in Upton county, Ten
nessee, but when he received the call
to enter the missionary field, he for
sock all and followed the leading of the
Spirit.
Davis is nearly 70 years old and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
CLoUDBURsT IN WEST VIRGINIA.

A special under date of the 9th,
says: A cloudburst swept the Cabin
creek and Coal river valleys today,
spreading devastation throughout the
district. Advices tonight were mea-
ger, owning to interrupted wire and
railroad communication, but some re-
ports estimated the loss of life at $50
persons lo1 The property damage was
paced at not less than $1,00O,OOO
Two companies of the West Vir-
ginia National Guard, encanped at
Ranawha City, were ordered to the
flood zone with tents and supplies by
Gov.Hatfield. Relief trains were being
made up here.
!, Eleven bodies have been recovered.
three at Cabin Greek Junction and
eight at Dry Branch.
Scores of houses were swept down
the two streams. More than 80 build
ings were counted passing one point
IN Cabin creek today. Many of them
crashed into the piers of the Chesa-
Peake q Ohio railroad bridge, which
iShed
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
PRISONERS OF WAR

New York, August 9.-More than
2,OoO,oOO prisoners, double the num-
per OF men engaged in any previous
war that the world has known are now
confined in prison camps of the bellig-
e q mt nations, according to DR.. John
n. Mott, general secretary of the inter
national committee of the Younp,
Mems Christian Association, who ar
rived rive, here mere today on the Danish steam
snip Oscar H., from Copenhagen. DIR.
Mott has visited the prison camps of
May. wal SINCE
DR.. Mott said that of the prisoners
Germany has the greatest number an
proximately 1,750,OOO. Russia. with
ABOUT 200 900 comes next, then Aus
III IrIas with 1000, 900, followed in oredr
by france, Italy, Great Britain and
turkey: Russia's prisoners, he added,
are are rapidly Increasing, more than 400
0Uu navlng been added to the camps
since the beginning of the last Rus
san drive, In six weeks DR.. Mott
aoded' 100000 passed through Kiev,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

In India, it is stated, that last sea-
son the cotton produced was over
three and a third millions of bales
with an area of 25,OOO,OOO acres, or
about thirds of the area of Ameri-
ca, but the production was barely one
third of that grown in the United
States, the average yield per acre
being only 80 pounds of lint to the
acre. The cotton was inferior in
staple and condition to that of the
United States. Before India is much
of competitor to the United States
in the production, two things seem alb
solutely necessary better staple
and better yield per acre.