davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
MEMORIAL TO
THE VETERANS
IS DEDICATED
HEROES OF THE SOUTH WILL
BE CARVED ON SOLID SIDE
OF STONE MOUh'TA;N-lM-
PRESSlVE CEREMONIES.

ATLANTA, May 20.-The work of
presenting to the south memorial
of the war between the states, prob
ably unique in design and scope. was
formally begun at Stone Mountain.
near here, today. The mountain is
solid block of stone and on it's most
precipitous side will be carved fig
ures nearly forty feet in height of
the Souths heroes and scenes depict
ing the greatest civil war.
At the base of the mountain, direct
ly under the gigantic figures. will be
blasted out an assembly hall, in
which reunions of the Daughters of
Confederacy will be held. Some
years ago the United Daughters of the
Confederacy conceived the idea of
such a monument and enlisted the
aid of s. e. Venable. who owns most
of the mountain.
Part of the ceremonies today was
the presentation to an officer of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy by Mr.
Venable a deed to that part OF the
mountain on which the huge figures
will be carved. While practically all
of the monument will be cut out OF
solid rock, it will be necessary to
erect corner posts. 1t was the laying
of the first block in one of these posts
that occasioned the celebration today.
The principal speakers announced
were Federal Judge Emory Speer and
John Temple Graves Gutzen Dor
glum, sculptor had charge OF the
work.
The central group Of the historical
carvings will be a number of eques-
trian figures Of Lee ia cksen, E ssssffaasst. est,
Johnston, Gordon, Davis and other
heroes OF the Confederacy These fig
ures will stand about 81 feet high, ac.
cording to Mr. Borglum. He stated
that the horses would stand 81 feet
high at the withers The group will
ertend for distance of about 1000
feet around the face of the mountain
at height of slightly less than 400
feet above the surrounding country.
The great hall cut at the base of
the mountain will be 1870 feet long
and 60 feet deep. 1t will have thir-
teen columns cut from solid rock rep
resenting each of the thirteen Confed-
crate states. In it will be stored
archives and records Of the war be-
tween the states.
1t will take about eight years to
complete the work, according to the
sculptor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21

tion here, attacked the men back of
the Republican party as men who are
looking backwards'J Members of
his party said he had in mind partic-
ularly the failure of the senate to con
firm George Rublee, of New Hamp-
shire, as member of the trade com
mission. 81 told Senator Oyerman," :"
said the president. that was load
ed with only one cartridge this morn
ing, which was to be exploded at
Charlotte, but ! am very glad indeed
to give you my cordial greetings and
to say how very glad am to find my
self here in Senator Overman's old
home. You have reason to be proud
of your senator, ladies' and gentlemen.
and am very glad to give him the tri-
butte of my praises, if he will permit
me TO add to it, of my friendship.
There are very serious things to
be done nowadays, ladies and gentle
men, and it is satisfaction to be
associated with men who know how
serious they are and with what spirit
they must be approached, because
whether we will or not. we are at the
beginning of new age for the
world. and America will have to play
very great part in that new age.
ANA we viii have to be very sure not
TO encourage or give countenance to
the men who are trying to hold us
back
There are some men, do not be.
lleve they represent the great rank
and file of the Republican party, but
men who now control the Republican
party, who have their heads over their
shoulders. They are looking back
ward. not forward They do not know
the problem Of the new day and
whenever |, for example, try to show
my sympathies for the forward.
looking men of their own party by
nominating men of that sort. thew at
once try to block the progress: tbev
nave sympathy with the forward
looking men of their own party. Now
am for forward looking men not
fr backward looking men. We have
come down here to celebrate on his.
torical episode, but we have nor done
IL because we are looking backward.
We have done it merely in order to
give ourselves the chance to get TO.
gether and feel the thrill of being
Americans and living in an age when
1t is worth while being Americans.
The President was cheered enthus.
iastically and shook hands with
many persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
SYLvANUS KEENE
DIES SUDDENLY
CAMDEN COUNTY BOY WAS BE.
LlEVED ALMOST OUT OF
DANGER.

After being pronounced almost out
Of danger, Sylvanus Keene, the boy
who was accidentally shot by his
brother near Waveyly last week, died
unexpectedly at the city hospital early
Saturday morning. Death was due to
lock-jaw. Every effort was made to
save the boys life but all attempts
proved fruitIess.
Keene was about fifteen years old,
the son of J. w. Keene. who resides
In Camden county. Last week, while
trying to kill an alligator, the boys
brother, Alvin, accidentally shot him
in the leg. He was brought to the To-
cal hospital and given every possible
medical aid and was thought to be
getting along nicely Friday.
The body was taken to Waverly for
burial, after being prepared for the
services by Baldwin e. Edge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
BANKERS MEET IN
MACON THURSDAY
THREE BRUNSWICK DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND STATE Asso.
CITATION CONVENTION.

The three local banks, the Glynn
County bank, the Brunswick National
bank and the Brunswick Bank and
Trust company, will be represented at
the annual convention of the Georgia
Bankers association which meets in
Macon next Thursday The delegates
have not yet been selected but will
probably be named early in the. week.
f. f. Etheridge, OF jackson is
president of the association; Charles
b. Lewis, president of the Fourth Ma
tional bank, Macon, is first vice pres
ident and Haynes McFadden, of At
lanta, is secretary.
Friday afternoon the visitors will be
guests of the Macon bankers at the
baseball game. Friday night a big
buffet supper and dance, to which
number of Macon people will be
invited. will be rendered the visitors
at the Idle Hour Country club.
The session this year will be a very
important one. as there are many
matters of interest to the banking
fraternity on the program for discus
sion.
Charles B. Lewis is chairman of the
entertainment committee, and he has
about completed the plans to make
the bankers enjoy themselves while in
Macon. Mr.. Lewis will in all proba-
bility be the next president of the
association, as it has been customary
in the past to elect the first vice pres
ident to the presidency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
EXCURSIONS. BEGIN TODAY.

Sunday excursions over the A., Y.
e A., railroad begin today and large
crowds are expected to be in the city
and on ST. Simons. The railroad an
nounced Friday that II would hold
its regular night trains until 6:10
to accommodate the picnic crowds
which always come to this city. Thu
st. Simons Transit company has al.
ready put on It's early summer sched-
ule. running two boats each way on
Sundays. The first boat leaves the
Mallory dock this morning Of 9
o'clock. The second leaves at 2:3O
p. NJ. Returning, the first boat leaves
Ocean Pier at 10000 a. M, and the sec
ond at 6 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
GEORGE q. COX DIES.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O.-George
B. Cox, politician and theatrical mana
ger, died this morning. He was one
OF the most widely known professional
politicians, in Ohio, a baseball mag
nate, banker and part owner of one
of the largest theatrical syndieates
in the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
STEAMER STRANDED.

LEWES, Del, May 20.-The Smith
Island, Virginia coast guard station.
today reported that the Danish steam
er Berlin, New York for Baltimore,
stranded one and half miles north
Of Smith Island at a. m. Smith Is-
land station is near Cape Charles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
LOCAL MEN To
ATTEND PEACE
LEAGUE MEET
JUDGE CROVATT AND L. H.
HAYM LEAVE THIS WEEK
FOR Observation-Disclosures
CHARACTERS TO SPEAK.

Judge A. J. Crovatt and /. TT Havm
Doth well known local citizens will
represent Brunswick at the first an,
nual assemblage of the League to En-.
force Peace, which convenes at the
New Willard hotel in Washington
thursday. The convention will last
two days, during which time MANY of
the worlds most prominent men will
deliver speeches.
President Woodrow Wilson has ac.
cepted an invitation to speak and
much speculation is being engaged in
as to what he will say in view of the
relations of the United States to a
number of foreign countries at the
present time.
Former President, William Howard
Taft is president of the league and
will preside at the meeting this week.
Other noted men who will participate
In the convention are: Oscar Strauss
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war:
samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; Dr. A,
Lowell, president Of Harvard. His
emlnence James Cardinal Gibbons
Thomas Raeburn White. prominent
lawyer of Philadelphia, Theodore Mar,
burg, former minister to Belgium and
a long list of others, equally as prom
inent.
The League to Enforce Peace is an
organization which seeks to find a
TWay to secure permanent peace after
the present war in Europe is over
IL advocates first an attempt to ar.
bitrate all questions in dispute be.
tween nations. Failing in this, the
league would have all neutral nations
Joined into one great police force to
settle the dispute and compel the
quarrell1ng nations to abide by it's de-
cision.
Since the outbreak of the European
war President Wilson has refused
many invitations to speak before
peace organizations, but he recently
advocated some of the things for
which the League to Enforce Peace is
working, including the formation of
league of nations with a common
police force to maintain peace, and to
establish an international court of
justice
While no details of what the presi.
dent will say at the approaching con.
Ventlon were disclosed, it is under.
stood that he will make a statement
calculated to attract deep interest
in European capitals.
Mr. Wilson is known to be giving
deep consideration to the possibility
OF bringing about peace, and to have
made collection of every authorita.
tive statement on the subject made
by any responsible official in the bel
ligerent nations since the outbreak
of the war.
Messrs. Haym and Croyatt will
leave Brunswick on Wednesday and
will be gone several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
SHIP BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The ad.
ministraion shipping bill, destined to
1Ipbuild the merchant marine and
strengthen the navy, passed the house
today, the vote being 211 to 161. The
bill passed virtually in the form in
which 1t was introduced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
TWO LOCAL WOMEN
TO ATTEND MEETING

Brunswick will be represented by
two women at the annual convention
of the Kings Daughters of Georgia.
which will be held at Waycross Tues
day. Mrs. r. b. Harley will go as a
member of the executive board, while
Mrs. r. @. Jackson will go as the
official delegate from Brunswick chap
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
OREGON FOR HUGHES.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 2O.-Ore.
gon~ Republicans voted overwhelming
iy for Hughes for the Republican nom
ination over Cumming and Burton in
yesterdays primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
ARMY BILL ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The
house today adopted the conference
report on the army bill, the vote be-
ing 349 to rs. The report previous.
ly had been adopted by the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21

y AMSTERDAM, May 20 Via
y London) A. B. Loeb, grand rab-
y bi of Belgium, has been sentenc-
= ed to six months Imprisonment
= for preaching sermon in which
= he invoked a blessing On the Bel.
y gian royal family, and expressed
y hope for their spec ly return.
4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
WORLD BRIEFS.

LONDON, May 2O.-The Amer
; ican embassy is informed that
; jeremiah Lynch, the American
; has. not been executed for his
; participation in the Irish rebel
, lion. His sentence probably will
; be commuted to short term of
; Imprisonment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21

= PARIS, May 2O.-The forced
= retreat of German forces in Ger
' man East Africa is announced in
= official report issued today nv the
= Belgian war department at Ha.
= vre. The report also claims the
= taking of highly organized Ger
' man defensive positions, and the
y capture of a n millimetre gun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21

= WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Fair
y weather with moderate tempera-
y ture is forecast by the weather
= bureau for the southeastern sec
= tion during the week, beginning
y tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21
THOUSANDS CHEER
PRESIDENT WILSON
AT CHARLOTTE N. c,
Governors of Two States Greet Chief
Executive At The Celebration
Of Mecklenburg Declaration
Of independence

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. laay 20
President Wilson's presence here to-
day for the celebration of the Meek
lenburg declaration of independence
so stimulated interest that it was be-
lieved that 100000 persons joined or
tried to join in the festivities AS the
president arrived on private car at
dental salute of twenty-one guns
doomed from battery on a hill over
looking the city
Automobiles bearing Mayor Kirk
patrick, Secretary Daniels, Senator
Overman, Congressman Webb, Troops
A and b North Carolina cavalry and
the city delegation made up the es-
cort that took the presidential party
to the reviewing stand, where Mr..
Wilson was greeted by Governors
Craig, of North Carolina and Manning
of South Carolina
The parade was headed by the
North Carolina national guard $500
strong, followed by scores of indus
trial floats and exhibits, civil war vet
Grams and fraternal orders.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL, Spencer, N. c..
May 20.-President Wilson was greet
ed by large crowds as every station
this morning as he passed through
EN- route to Charlotte. His train did
not stop until it reached Spencer, but
at High Point, Lexington and Green's
boro, it slowed down so that Mr.. Will
son could catch a glimpse of the
crowds. The president did not make
a formal address at Spencer, but kept
up running fire of comment with the
crowd ana shook hands with about
100 men and women OF the Southern
Railroad shops located here.
Senator Simmons, who was with
the president, asked why the crowd
was not larger.
Everybody is at work in the
shops" man replied.
Are they working full time %
asked the president.
Yes, everybody here has a full
dinner pail" the man answered.
Another man asked the president
why he did not come South oftener.
We have big job at Washington
ana are trying to handle it," said Mr..
Wilson.
SALISBURY, May 20.-President
wilson, speaking before a crowd of
several thousand people at the sta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-21

SALISBURY, May 2O.-President
Wilson, speaking before crowd of
several thousand people at the sta
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
ECONOMY IN HOME
MANY WAYS IN WHICH MONEY
MAY BE SAVED.
Substitutes for Expensive Meats and
Other Table Furnishings Are Pos
sihIe, and Health of the Fam
lily VIII Be Improved.

BY Nellie Maxwell. Department OF
Farmers Institutes of the University OF
Wisconsin.
We all know, If we have given the
subject any thought that the feeding
Of the family is the most expensive
item in the list Of household accounts.
Every housewife should keep care
full account of her income and outgo.
Too many of us are like the young
bride who was given a set of books
in which to keep her accounts and
when asked by her husband at the end
of the month If her accounts balanced,
showed him the book, on one page was
written, Received of John, sixty dol
lars" on the opposite page these
words spent 1t ALL"
Since the cost of living Is constantly
advancing it is vitality necessary that
real concern be paid to reducing GER
tain items Of expenditure, and as
meat is one Of the most expensive OF
our foods, any economy in the pur-
chase of 1t will make noticeable re-
duction In the food bill.
BY using meat substitutes of cheese,
nuts, milk and eggs which are less eX-
pensive but fully as nutritious, the ex-
penses may be reduced. Cheese has
food value Of twice that of meat pound
for pound, and can be used with much
less waste. The use of cheese in COM
bination with milk and eggs makes
most satisfactory substitute for meat.
The cheaper cuts of meat may be
utilized more often and on the farm
all kinds Of meat may be salted,
picked, canned or dried for future use.
So that in time of plenty prepare for
the famine. Pork sausage, fried to
scar both sides of small cakes, packed
In large Jars and covered with the
boiling hot fat so that 1t makes per-
feet seal over the sausage will keep
10 use in midsummer and is constant
source Of satisfaction for it Is so easy
to get 1t ready for breakfast as 1T
needs but little more cooking. Chick
en- may be canned when too much Is
cooked and set away for another time
when an emergency calls it forth.
The utilizing Of 1eft-overs in the
planning OF the meals is anOlHef ILL
portant point for the housewife to con-
slider. 1t goes without saying that she
plans her menus days ahead in order
to save expense and use these left
overs acceptably.
Fruits and vegetables lend them
selves to all sorts Of combinations as
salads and soups, and make dishes
that are tasty and wholesome.
The costly habit of eating more than
we need Is not only wasteful Of mate
rial, bad on the complexion, but vast
ly more important, ruinous to the
digestive organs. Preparing more
food than is used, pairing away vege-
tables and fruits, cooking vegetables
in so much water that much Of the
food value is wasted, throwing away
the trimmings and bones Of meat, that
would make good broths, stews or
soups-these are some of the wastes
that need to be watched. Constant
vigilance is the price of success in ex-
penditures as In other things.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
The Penalty,

Senator Fall was talking in New
York about the Mexican situation.
This ;imbroglio," he said. disgusted-
ly, abiding to an earlier phase, was
due to observation-disclosures. Well, alb
sentminaedness in affairs Of state gets
punished as sharply as in affairs Of
love. s
II once knew an absent-minded dry
goods clerk who was in love with a
spirited girl. He took her hand one
night and@droned ::
"'Dear, dear little hand! I wonder
Il wonderland then his absent-mind-
edness got its work in, and he said:
"1 wonder If it Will washY
1.-The girl gave SUDDEN start.
"'No, George she Kissed, it won't
wash, and may as well tell you, too,
that it won't cook, or sweep, or darn
socks, either. Good evening +"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
New TeIephone.TeIeuraph.

A new telegraph instrument has been
invented by means of which any tele-
graph operator may send messages in
the Morse code over an ordinary tele-
phone. This new instrument can be
attached to any telephone and the con-
nection between it is purely mechani-
cal. 1t does not require any additional
electric circuit. The telegraph key has
q pivot at the end. 1t produces a sharp
distinct sound and is connected with
the metal case of the telephone by two
clamps. 1t is claimed that Morse sig
nails sent by this instrument carry
longer distances than the human voice
over long distance telephones, so the
elephone-telegraph can be Of great
value both in supplementary and in
verifying telephone conversation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
CAN NOW FOR WINTER USE
Time Spent In Preparing Vegetables
viii Be Found Well Worth While
When Cold Weather Comes.

Whole tomatoes, green peppers and
spinach every day next winter! Doesn't
the thought suggest tt pleasant depar-
ture from too much meat in the diet?
Every woman on the farm should
can surplus fruits and vegetables dur
ing the summer months for winter use,
according to Miss Addie d. Root of the
Missouri College of Agriculture. BY so
doing, the cost of valuable food Will
be decreased and meals during the Win
ter will be made more appetizing.
Fruits and vegetables give variety to
the diet and supply certain food mate
rails which are necessary TO maintain
health. They do not leave us in need
Of spring tonic.
In the day of our grandmothers the
canning of vegetables was little under
stood and results were seldom success
full. We know today that foods spoil
from the action of small organisms
called bacteria, which float in the air
around us and we know how to kill
them. If these are killed in the process
of canning and the jars sealed air
tight, food will keep indefinitely. Diff
ferent kinds of bacteria are found in
different kinds Of foods. Some kinds
require a higher temperature to Kill
them than others and for this reason
some fruits and vegetables must be
cooked longer than others during the
canning process.
For the beginner the water-bath can
ner Is recommended as the simplest
form. It can be arranged in any home
with but small expense. 1t consists OF
a containing vessel with a rack and
cover. A wash boiler may be used. A
rack may be made Of thin boards or
heavy wire. 1t should be raised three
fourths Of an inch from the bottom of
the boiler or enough so, that water can
circulate freely under the Jars. This
prevents the Jars from getting too hot.
Water should be an inch over the tops
Of the jars.
Before placing the jars in the boiler,
screw the top down as tightly as pos
sible with thumb and little finger. If
screwed too tightly, expansion will
cause the Jars to break. The cans are
removed most easily by means Of
can litter.
Miss Root has recently issued a cir
cular containing directions for canning
oil the common fruits and vegetables.
1t can be secured by writing to the Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture, Column.
bta, Mo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
Lemon Preserve.

Peel and cut one dozen lemons in
slices and soak for day in cold wa
ter. Then boil four pounds Of sugar
and cupful of water for about twenty
minutes and stir to keep from burning.
Next add the lemons, some chopped
raisins and almonds and let thicken
slowly. This is delicious and new
filling for sandwiches to serve with
iced tea or lemonade on a warm after
noon.
To keep lemons fresh, put layer Of
fine dry sand at the bottom of large
earthen jar. Place on this layer of
lemons, stalk end downward, being
careful that they do not touch one an
other. Cover these with a three-inch
layer of sand. Add another layer Of
lemons, and SO on until the Jar Is full.
In a cool, dry place lemons packed like
this will keep a year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
Saws EnqIand Needs Repentance.

Canon Newbolt, preaching at st.
Paul's cathedral, said there was no
good Disgusting the fnct that England
rs Il nation needed both repentance
and hope. "Those of us behind the
scenes in the moral life of the nation"
he added ''know that in many ways
things are as bad as ever they can
be, and there are some things so bad
that they cannot be alluded to with
propriety from this pulpit"
In plea for a strong public opinion
against evil, Canon NewbOlt pointed
out that if there were no demand
there would be no supply. If youth
would set its face against immodest
post cards and other evils, the supply
would cease. Much could be done by
a few resolute men in purifying the
atmosphere. "Let u.s." he urged, make
sin disreputable. Let us make it
harder for men to do wrong than to do
right. London Times.