davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
PERSONALS.
STORING YOUR CAR?

Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this YEAR, III YOU
have n nlcely-heated garage OF your
own this will not Interest you n
not. consider the risk ot having
your car In % place that rs not pro-
Vided with neat Come 90 as Prices
reasonable Metropolitan Garage,
1879 Warren-ave. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
FoR sAIE-MIschl.LANnous.

sian walnut. modern in every de-
tan like new. only Sl11. regular
5000 style. Easy payments Act
az once, GItfNNELL BROS.
Branch, 81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31

G SSH for dld false teeth gold crowns.
broken ieaelrY. dlhn<onds. watches.
cie.. ful value taid Liberty Rig.
Co o. Moodw a. ith floor. elevator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-31
BlLI.IAnDs ANp ?OOl.
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSTRUCTION LOAN S - Liberal
amounts. }. Il Weber 2Oi Gratiot-
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
81. sls Hammond Bldg sad Ssis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

delicious ice course was served to 30 guests.
 The members of the Methodist and Presbyterian choirs are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fender Tues q ''. ev ni"~ at o'clock to practice music for Memorial Day.
 4.rs. w. A. Lavender will be hostess to the Impromptu club Monday after noon.
 The Presbyterian Ladies' All society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs c. T.. Mills.
 Mrs J. E. Lynch will be hostess tc the Methodist Aid Tuesday afternoon
 Mrs. J. R. T. Rives has as her gues-
 Miss Edith Browning of Pulaski Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. B. Alden Thompson.
 Mrs. E. O. Edney and Mrs. S. H. Wal lace enjoyed brief stay In Tuscaloosa this week.
 MT. J. S. Young is home after visit with friends in Tennessee.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Smith motored to Ft. Payne this week, visiting rela- tives. They were accompanied home by Miss Marie Quinn.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. McAllister, Mrs. Guy Evans, Mrs. James Crabtree and Miss Carolyn McAllister left Friday for motor trip to Chattanooga after a brief stay with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey.
 MT. w. T. King and Mr Earl Mid dleton are home after pleasure trip to Louisville and Indianapolis
 Miss Margaret Carney leaves this week for Bristol, Va, where she will be the guest of ther aunt, Mrs. J. J Doughtery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
CENTRAL PARK

1 The report of the local school inn
 provement association before the Gen. tral association Tuesday afternoon
 compared favorably with those of other l individual organizations. In addition l to the trees and hedge reported the 1 first semester, the library, pictures and l curtains on the inside, the swings on | the exterior, the systematic lunch ser | vice, entertainments, etc, these, with l some minor improvements, made a re- | port that was we'll approved by the lpresident and members of the associa- tion.
 The gardening report from the Gen.
 tral Park school showed 2S individual l gardens, with a good margin of profit I for the average. The City Beautiful, to- gether with the teachers and the im- ] provement association has done much l to arouse interest in gardens, flowers
 and general improvement. The most l popular flowers seem to be the rose
 nasturtium and the bulbous flowers.
 The most profitable vegetables, accord l ing to the report, are cabbage, beans, l tomatoes and tubers.
 l The South Park Social club will meet
 next Wednesday with Mrs. E. G. McRea The Thoroughgoers will have their
 next meeting on Wednesday, the 14th | The Woman's Missionary society gave
 a miscellaneous shower at the home of
 Mrs. J. w. Akin Monday afternoon, 1 benefiting the bazar that is to be put on soon. The rooms were decorated with nasturtiums and other spring 1 flowers. Sandwiches and tea were served. Those preesnt were Mrs. Jones,
 Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Akin,
 Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. Willard Mrs. J. w.
 Hamilton, Mrs. J. S. Hamilton and tha
 Rev. Sturdeyant.
 Little Ruth Andrews, the S-year-old
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. L. An
 drews. entertained her friends at a birthday party this week. Games were played. after which refreshments were served. Those present were Helen Put ham, Helen McGaugh. Virginia Drew
 ry. Irene Goodwin, Mildred Conner, Daris Register, Marie Yarbrough and the honoree. The little hostess was dressNl in the colors of the American flag, recognizing Decoration Day. i The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Tuesday afternoon to outline programme of summer work The society will meet only twice
 month during the summer, instead of weekly.
 Mrs. Malone and children have re- turned to their home in Athens They were visiting Mrs. Malones mother.
 Mrs. Akin. at South Park MT. Alex Shaw is convalescent. after his long illness.
 Mrs. H. A. Lockhert had Mrs. Reneau of Maylene as her guest Tuesday. Mrs. B. E. Lambert, who has been | ill for several days. is improvine
 Mrs. Short of Cincinnati Is visiting Mir, and Mrs, Frank Morse
 Miss Belle Acton is visiting friends at Anniston.
 The Rev. J. W. Akin is conducting a tContinued m Page Five,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
MRS. ANTOINE NAGEL
I by Miss Nora Rothrock, Miss Mildred

by Miss Nora Rothrock, Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Rebecca Bazemore, Miss Lillys Rockett Miss Ruth Isom Miss Pauline Strickland. Miss Ethel Strick- land, Miss Evelyn Vogt, Miss Mabel Barton Miss Carson Rocket, Miss All ton Rockett, Miss Floyd Goodwin, Miss Orange Shelton Miss Sam McCulloch.
 MT and Mrs E. Q. Edney entertained few friends at o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Place cards bore the names of the following: Dr. and Mrs. S.. w Wallace. MT. and Mrs. Jessie Chantz, MT. and Mrs. Vel Freeman.
 Friday night marked another clos ing for the Inglenook school. The past session has been very successful one and all the teachers were reelected for another year. Judge w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa delivered a lecture aft CT which he awarded diplomas to the class of 19. Thursday evening "Hia- watha" was given on the campus.
 Mrs. Leonard Synder was hostess Fri day afternoon to the Young Matrons' Needlework club. The grove in front of the home was made inviting and com fortable and the guests were received there. After, spending sometime in fancy work, delightful refreshments were served.
 Mrs. B. w. Finch gave spend the day party fr1day III honor ol Hel niece, Miss Mary White, of Mobile, who is her house guest. The morning was spent in pleasant conversation and at noon lovely dinner was served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss White, Miss Lois Goodwin, Miss Edith Downey. Miss Queenie Wall, Miss Mary White of Texas, Mrs. M. c. Sturkie. Mrs A. w. Corker and son, Finley, of Texas.
 Prof. Charles West Miss Annie Mays and Miss Lucy Boyd entertained their pupils with picnic Friday. The merry crowd motored to Five Mile creek. where they enjoyed bathing, fishing and kodaking. At noon a picnic spread was enjoyed by 50 guests.
 MT Hugh Heaton entertained few friends Friday evening. After busi- ness session social time was enjoyed. Various games was the diversion. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04

fragments that produce pain, it lightens the burden on the nervous system, induces calm, restful nights of health-giving sleep and makes the days sunny and happy. Get a bottle of Mothers Friend" of any druggist and you will then realize why it has been considered true to it's name in our best homes through three generations. It is perfectly harmless but so effective that once used it is recommended to all expectant mothers by those who went through the ordeal with surprising ease. By writing to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, 412 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. you can have free copy of a wonderful stork book that unfolds those things which all expectant mothers delight to read. Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04


 will aid the expectans mother in conserving her h e alt h, h e [ strength, her mental repose and the ab- sence of vexati o u 8 pains is a subject of vast moment. Among the recognized helps is a splendid rem e d y known as Mothers Friend" Applied to the muscles it sinks in deeply to make them firm and pliant, it thus lifts fhe strain on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
Continued from Page Two)

for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Leeds
 MT. William Rockett entertained class No. 5 of the Presbyterian Sum day school with moonlight picnic at Five Mile creek The happy crowd went out in wagons and on arrival at the springs huge bonfire was made and a tempting picnic lunch was enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-04
The Boy is Father
 to the m an

Old sayings like this are fraught with q most impOrtant meaning. And what
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
CASE
TO COMEUP FOR
A HEAR|N |NG
FIGHT OVER ES-
TATE OF MURDERED JEWELER
TO BE DECIDED By ORDINARY
DART THIS WEEK.

Ordinary Edwin W. Dart will con-
vene his court in regular monthly ses-
sion tomorrow morning, and it is ex-
pected that during the day the fight
over the Enthusiastically of the es-
tate of Richard Oberlauter. the Ger
man jeweler who was so foully MUIR
dered at his place of business on Monk
street here a few months ago, will
come up and be decided. The case has
on several occasions been postponed.
The fight for administrator is now a
three-cornored affair and seems to be
somewhat complicated. Jas. S. Wright
was appointed temporary administra-
tor shortly after Oberlauter was muir
dered. Later a petition was filed by
Ado Miller, on the ground that he was
the only creditor of the deceased, and
then came the German consul in At
ianta, through his attorney. Col. r. d.
Meader, showing that under the treaty
existing between the United Staes and
Germany he should be named admins
rator or rather he should be given the
privilege of naming the administrator
Many interesting points are involv-
ed, and the result of the hearing is
awaited with interest. 1t is doubtful
if just such point has ever before
been raised in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
ACCEPTS AUTO AGENCY
United Supply Company to Han
die the Chevrolet Cars.

The United Supply company has en-
tered the automobile business and this
well known firm announces that they
have accepted the agency of the Chev-
rolet Motor company, manufacturers of
the well known Chevrolet automobiles
This company is one of the best known
and strongest organizations in the the
country with capital of more than
eight million dollars. w. G. Durant,
the notable automobile builder, is pres
ident of the company. He also con.
trolls the General Motors company,
makers OF several well known cars.
The company determined some time
ago to make the Chevrolet car the
most satisfactory medium-priced car
on the market, and that the company
has succeeded is shown by the enor-
nous sale of the car throughout the
country.
The local company will receive a
carload of these cars this week. Two
styles of cars have been ordered, the
prices being $49O and $3.50. The United
has secured the agency of the car in
Brunswick and GIynn, Camden and Nc
Lntosh counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
Second Halt Announced.

LONDON, March 4-After desperate
battling on Douamont plateau there
has been second halt in the German
drive toward Verdun. Paris announces
a cessation of German infantry at
tacks. Artillery fire is still heavy
Germans announce the repulse of
French attacks on Douamount.
French critics explain the desperate
fighting in Douamount sector by say
ing it is the key to the position essen
tial to the German purpose of taking
the fortress. The Importance of Ger
man attacks in other sectors has not
been overlooked, however, Indications
point to contemplated thrusts at vital
points such as the northwest line.
where the heights of Lamort Homme
have been under heavy German fire
for some days.
A Paris dispatch says War Minister
Gallieni expressed confidence in the
outcome. The French claim the ad-
vantage at Douamount; although driv-
en- from the village they say their ar
tillery dominates German positions.
The village is expected to change
hands frequently, the forces appear
so evenly matched
Russian occupation of Bitlis, says
Petrograd dispatch, gives the Russians
command of all of the Lake Van re-
gion. Paris denies that Germans sunk
two auxiliary cruisers off Havre
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
REGISTRATION is SLOW
AT THE OFFICE OF TAX
COLLECTOR; TIME SHORT

Have you registered? OF course
you've had that question fired at you
many times during the last week or
negative. Well, you really do not have
to register this year, provided you
were on the books in 1914, but you
do have to pay your state and county
taxes, and if this is not done before
April 10th, you cannot participate in
the Glynn county primary to be held
on April 10. So you see you have only
about six weeks in which to qualify.
There are many features to the new
registration laws of the state. but they
are all very plain, and have been given
sufficient publicity in the past few
years to be familiar to the people gen
orally. If you do not fully understand
any particular feature of the law, Tax
Collector Read will gladly explain it
to YOU.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
MAKING PLANS
FOR TRIP OVER :
NEW HIGHWAY
TRIANGLE GOOD ROADS EN-
THUSIASTS START FROM
MACON NEXT WEEK ON A
SWING THIS WAY.

Hon. l.. Il. Akin, president of the
Georgia Triangle Highway association,
announced yesterday that the first
trip to be made over the several routes
decided upon by this organization,
would occur either the latter part of
this week or the first of next, depend.
ing to some extent to replies received
from letters which he has addressed to
county commissioners in the various
counties through which the initial trip
will be made.
Senator Akin together with the di-
rectors of the organization. has decid-
ed upon the route for this trip. and
Brunswick will be included in 1t. The
start will be made from Macon, where
several cars containing the president
and other officials of the company will
assemble. Then all along the line the
officials will be joined by county COM
missioners and other prominent peo-
pie who are in sympathy with the great
undertaking. From Macon the autoists
"h" 6Oou IOtiu VulHuSlSSlS Will come 10
Brunswick, following as closely as
possible the route along the Southern
railway, and touching en- route to this
city Cochran. Eastman. Helena, Nc
Rae, BaXley, Hazlehurst, Lumber City
and Jesup. Upon arrival in Brunswick
the party will be entertained and prob
ably day will be spent here and the
party Will then leave for Quitman, GO
ing via Waycross, Valdosta and other
cities, making short stops In each of
them. From Quitman the autoists will
swing around and make the trip back
to Macon probably via Triton, Albany,
Cordele, Americus and other cities.
The Triangle association was organ
lied at meeting held in Macon du-
ring the summer, and Mr.. Akin was
elected president OF the organization.
Sihce that time he has been busy ar
ranging for the initial trip, which has
entailed considerable work and CORE
spondence. Plans have now been about
completed and the definite date of the
trip outlined above will be announced
within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT
IN ROADS IN SOUTH in
THE PAST THREE YEARS

II made trip from New York to
Georgia three years ago in my ma
chine" said w. H. Ladue, of Cold
Springs, N. Y, to News representa-
tive yesterday land I've travelled from
New York to Florida this year." he
continued, land | must say that won
derful improvement has been made
over the roads of the south, especially
in Georgia and Florida. On my first
trip | struck many places practically
impossible; this year these roads are
in great shape. The only bad roads
we've struck has been where improve
ment work is going on, the roads being
temporarily torn up
Mr.. and Mrs Ladue spent the after
noon in the city, and will leave this
morning for Savannah, continuing on
to their home on the Hudson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR THE FARMERS
FARM DEMONSTRATORS DUNN is
NOW AT WORK ON AN Ex.
CELLENT SCHEME.

regular clearing house for the
farmers of Glynn county is a plan now
under preparation by County Farm
Demonstration Dunn, who announced
yesterday that the plan appeared to be
a most feasible one. and was meeting
with the approval of the farmers and
the merchants alike. He has discuss
ed the plan with a number OF people.
and they are all of the belief that 1t
will be of great benefit to both the
farmers and the merchants alike. He
has discussed the plan with a number
of people, and they are all of the be-
lief that 1t will be of great benefit to
both the farmers and the merchants.
Mr.. Dunn's scheme, though all of the
details have not yet been arranged, is
be operated as a clearing house. He
plans to keep posted in some conspicu-
ous place in the city, probably in the
postoffice. as he Is "A government Off
cial, d list of everything for sale by
Glynn county farmers. This would af-
ford ready market for the products
Of the farmers, and at the same time
would give the local merchants an op-
portunitIes to select daily just what
they need in the way of fresh vege,
tables, etc. This would furnish a larg-a
er home market, would encourage,
farming in the county, and afford to
the people generally a guarantee of
fresh vegetables. gra "a o. ~.
The plan seems to be a popular one
and IT is hoped that it will be success
fully carried out. ,,s,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
WILL BE WARMER TODAY
Freezing Temperatures of Past
Few Days Will Moderate.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Freez-
ing temperature prevailed along the
Atlantic coast as far south as northern
Florida today. The weather bureau
forecast promised, however, that the
weather would moderate tonight and
Sunday.
The storm which was central yester-
day over North Carolina moved north
eastward rapidly, increasing greatly in
intensity, and its center today was
off the New England coast. Gales were
reported all along the coast as far
south as Jacksonville. During the
night the wind attained a velocity of
fifty-six miles an hour off Caue Hat
teras.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05

81 have seen nearly all of the
great movie actors, some of them
receiving enormous salaries, and
am quite sure that with Just lit
tie training ! will be ranked
along with them, and / am willing
to take the leading role in the
Brunswick moving picture abso-
lutely free.
Another said: I'm no Mary
Pickford nor Geraldine Farrar, but
as an amateur, think III prove
just the girl you want for the lead
in the local movie"
The men folk, however, have
not been attracted by the oppor-
tunity to perform Tor the camera
man, and only one or two of them
: have written.
It is understood, that the Sunny.
South concern will start on the
picture within a few weeks. and
the Brunswick stars will then be
given an opportunity 10 show their
great ability.v,s us.y.t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
LOCAL MOVIE STARS ARE
READY FOR CAMERA MAN

When the Sunny South Moving
Pisture Co., of Savannah. a few
weeks ago requested all local
would-be movie stars to notify
them that they desired to take
part in local movie soon to be
staged, that company had no idea
that Brunswick really had such a
large number of people who were
willing, and some of them really
anxious to perform before the
screen.
1t Is understood that an unusual.
ly large numbers of offers were re. q,
ceiyed by the Savannah Company
from local people, who only want
to know what part they are to be.
given In the movie II seems; how
ever, that majority OF them want 4.
to be the Star and most picture
stories only have one real star, so
the company will be somewhat
puzzled when 1t has this decision
to make. One youngrlady said in
her letter: -,t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-05
WAR MINISTER
PLEASED OVER
THE SITUATION
GEN. GALLIENI TELLS CON-
MISSION ON MILITARY AF-
FAIRS THAT VERDUN SlTU-
ALTON is SATISFACTORY.

PARIS, March 4.-General Gallieni.
minister of war. has told the COM
mission on military affairs of the
chamber OF deputies that he is salts
fled with the situation at Verdun. He
gave details of the reserves of men
and stocks of ammunition now avail.
able.
Military writer's say that ii was in
Keeping with all the precedents that
the Germans should attempt to reduce
the salient of Douaumont plateau, for
this key position must be taken be-
fore solid progress could be made else
where. The attack began after a long
preliminary bombardment on Wednes-
day. German columns started to de-
ploy from Ilardaumont wood on the
right and at the same time a division
advanced on the village on VauX. The
latter attack failed with heavy losses
to the Germans.
The French artillery fire was so
fierce that evening that the Germans
were unable to push attack on any
point of the Douaumont plateau. They
profited by the night, however, to
bring up masses of reserves and the
fighting began with renewed fury on
Thursday. During the morning and
the afternoo three separate onslaughts
were made by Pomeranian and Bran
denburg regiments.
In the first and second attacks the
assailants, who fought with great
bravery. reached the French barbed
wire, but so fierce was the hail OF
bullets from the machine guns and
rifles that the gray-coated 1egions
melted away. The officers rallied them
again and again until no more were
left to rally. The third attack be-
gan about o'clock in the afternoon
1t was even more violent than those
preceding 1t. For more than an hour
the Germans came on in serried ranks,
hurting themselves, regardless of cost,
against the ridges held by the French
men. At last the defenders line wav-
cred at two points, but only momen-
tarily, and the counter attack, driven
home with the bayonet, drove the Ger
mans back to the shelter of the Cham
brettes of the Hardaumont rayines.
The Germans then resumed the bonn
bardment, ploughing up the ground
and pulyerizing the rocks with hun
dreds Of big shells. The fourth ad-
vance was made after dusk by fresh
Prussian bridges, who had replaced
the troops engaged in the morning and
afternoon attacks. After desperate
fighting they managed to get a foot
ing on the extreme edge of the pla-
teau, whence they pushed forward into
the houses on the north side of the
village.
The Germans now hold Douaumont
village, but the French dominate them
from commanding heights. AS both
sides there are fairly evenly matched,
it is likely that the village will change
hands more than once before the bat.
tie ends. The experts say that Ger.
man possession OF it is only tempo.
rary, and that the technical advant-
age remains with the French, whose
lines continue unbroken.