davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Dangerous Subject of Tenn
peramental Red-H e a d.
ed Variety Of Human
Being Is Given But Scant
Consideration. See for
Reason Rule at Any
Pow der Plant Which
( Says: No Matches! !
Dynamite!

r yERE Il not for the fact that
AN/ correspondents have demand
ed a short treatise on the
subject OF red-headed people.
nothing would have been said in this
column on that subject. 4.
1t II too dangerous.
While mixed blondes and brunettes.
and true blondes and true brunettes
have no particular rules, being human
beings first. and types afterwards, sucli
ID not the case with red-haired people.
Red-haired people. or strawberry
blondes. or anything else one wishes to
call them, are red-haired first. and hi
man afterwards.
This peculiar distinction is due to the
fact that, unconsciously or consciously,
every red-haired person knows and
realizes that he or she. Is n direct de-
soendant Of the gods.
Red hair In the dim past, used to be q
sign Of god-ship. It typif,ed flame. the
san. and all Of the gods and goddesses
were pictured as having It, Juno
couldn't possibly have had mouse col
ored hair any more than Jove could
have had negre-tete beard. They
were red-headed and from them all red
heads descended.
Naturally those OF the fiame-colored
hair are arrogant. They expect tho
world to take the cue from them. at
all times-never that they should set
their dispositions by the convenience Of
others.
This brings us to the statement that.
NJ dar 20
the god descended red-head. II were
better far to tell how to act toward
them. Discretion is the better part OF
education.
Never obtrude your mood on red
heads Be eyer poised and calm Hoh IN tns sy
laugh. but not too vociferously. II they
IA. 'A'' ''' must - 'N
There is nothing a fed-head hates
worse than having his SAD or his glad
taken away from him and done to ca
cess by someone else. 1t IA primarily
his mood and no one must exceed hin
In Il.
- Just because a red-headed person has
been pleasant several days in success
sion Is no sign that he VIII kiss you
tomorrow. You may have offended him
in some way unknowingiy in the mean.
time. whenever that H.. or may merely
annoy him by being alive. Be neutral
and prepared.
haired people are superior to you. ever
though you may seem to outwa-dly eS
coed them.
And II you are red-haired yourself
have a care. There are others like YOU
IN the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13

The Gentleman on Our Left says
that the meanest man in the world
Is the commuter who acts as If he
wanted to read his newspaper under
the seat and turns to bead you with
a wicked eye every time he thinks
you are reading over his shoulder.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
The Chaperon

To the Chaperon; Should invi-
tations to very formal evening
reception be- answered otherwise
than by sending cards on the day
Of tho affair? II II correct to
respond with ones visiting card?
IGNORAMIIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13

I have come to the conclusion
That most blondes are a delusion.
Put here for our confusion
] have said 1t.
For while they are amusing
And at times are most confusing.
Have a care, II you are choosing
They're hght-headed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13
Contributors Discuss Hair Also.

You may rave OF the GIFTS WITH the
Golden Curls
<And eyes of Heavenly Blue!
hut I like the Girl with teeth like Pearl
And Hair of a glossy hue!
The dark skinned Miss Is a joy to kiss!
with eyes OF the deepest Jet!
Blonde
AS am of the Tall Brunette!
TURNBULL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-13

VY yERE It not for the fact that
AN/ correspondents have demand
" ed a short treatise on the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure it you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh
physicians in this country for years. 1t
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tons. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-13
FARM FOR SALE

Farm for sale:-124 acres of
bench land; corners on townsite of
Kendrick; about 70 acres under cul-
tivation the rest pasture and timber !;
eleven room house equipped with
bathroom; water piped to house and
barn; all improvements in good
condition. Small amount of cash
will handle the deal. Call at
Gazette Office if interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
HOLDS IMPORTANT POSITION
Engaged in Task of Placing a
Valuation on Railroads of the
United States - Brunswick
Congressman Many Years
Says Wilson Has Good Chance

Hon. William G. Brantley, the Miss
es Brantley and Mrs F. M Langley,
a sister of Col. Brantley, arrived in
the city last night and are registered
at the Oglethorpe hotel. Col Brantley
who was member of co" -ress from
the Eleventh district for many years
and who is still a resident of Bruins
wick, though engaged in the gigantic
task of aiding in the work of placing
valuation on the railroads in the
United States, has not been in the
city in several years. He is enjoying
unusually good health an is in the very
best of spirits. His duties have been
most eXacting recently and he is in
the south on rather vacation trip,
though he is combining business with
pleasure. Col. BraE:iey is deeply in
terested in the great work he has on
hand and together with his associates,
is devoting his entire time to the task
He came down to Blackshear on some
personal business matters and ran into
III ullo WIN W SCI a IdSlt vi ItdiiONGi
park water and mingle with his
friends for a day Of two. He was seen
by representative o, The News last
night and talks interestingly on the
many questions of the hour
Looks Like Wilson.
When asked what he thought of the
presidential campaign now getting
under way and the speech acceptance
of Mr.. Hughes, Col. Brantley said that
he really thought that indications
pointed to the election of President
Wilson. There are no issues" he
said "and without issues, it is
very hard thing to put the fellow who
is in out Of the job and the truth of
the thing is there is little that can be
said against Wilson" Col. Brantley
was not impressed with the Hughes
speech Of Monday night accepting the
Republican nomination. He says it
was criticism of the administrators
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
CHILDREN ESCAPE SAFELY
Mrs. Bayne Was Formerly Miss
Annie Bailey, of Brunswick,
But Lately Resident of Mont
gomery, AIa.-Was Visiting
Mrs. L. A. Miller.

What was supposed to be a happy
vacation season spent with kinspeople
and loved ones had an unhappy ter
mlnatlon at noon yesterday when
/ Mrs. S. j. Bayne, of Montgomery, Ala,
was accidentally drowned at Cumber-
land island. Mrs. Bayne was formerly
Miss Annie Bailey. OF this city, and
=, spent her childhood and her young
! iladyhood in Brunswick She was a
! sister Of Mrs. l.. A. Miller, of Bruins.
wick, and at the time of her death,
4 was with her young son. the guest
/ of Mrs. Miller at Cumberland.
III The details or the unfortunate ac.
! cident were not received In the citv
| yesterday. II seems however. that
j Mrs. Bayne and her little son JEFF.
aged seven, and little Mary Miller
/ were on grabbing expedition in a
boat in Faders creek, Cumberland.
- "omo way the boat capsized and
while both Of the children managed
20 escape. Mrs. Bayne was drowned
brief phone message from Fernan-
dina received by Mr. Miller yester.
day afternoon advised Of the acci.
dent He chartered lie steamer Ray.
mond and left the city at four O'Clock
for Cumberland, accompanied by Mes
srs. E. l.. Stevens and r. B. Miller.
Mrs. Baync will be remembered by
Many Brunswickians for she was well
known here and attended the local
public schools. Several years ago,
she married S. j. Bayne, a well known
Montgomery business man, VINO was
yesterday advised by wire of the sad
tragedy. Mrs Bayne and her SON. jeff,
were to have spent a month at Cum
berland and the untoward incident has
cast a gloom over the entire island.
Before leaving for Cumberland yes.
terday afternoon, Mr. Miller said that
funeral arrangements could not be
made pending the arrival of Mr..
Bayne. The body was brought to
Brunswick early this morning and
will leave the city this afternoon at
four O'Clock over the Atlantic Coast
Line railway for Montgomery, Ala
Many Brunswick people will join
The News in rendering coincidence to
the members Of the family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02

representative yesterday, said that it
has been long his desire and ambi-
ton to see Brunswick a cotton buy
ing market; that several years ago
he offered to invest a large sum of
money in a corporation to do a cot
ton factorage business if local peo-
pie would get together and go into
it. He advises The News that he will
invest in stock of such a concern if
the business men of Brunswick will
take the initiative and organize such
a company. Mr. Strachan stated fur
ther that there is great opportunity
for such business, and that it would
necessitate the starting of fertilizer
factory. or factories here Mr..
Strachan said further. that there are
very large number of cotton fac
tors in Savannah, and also in Charles
ton, and ten or twelve fertilizer facto
ries in each city, but that Brunswick
has such a large and rich territory
in which she has the advantage of low
er rates that both enterprises were
needed and would pay here.
Where there are cotton factors
there are cotton merchants, who buy
. from the cotton factors and sell, for ex-
port to the mills of Europe. as well
, as those Of England and the South
The farmer and merchant of the in
. terror buy their goods where they sell
their prodcts, and there is, at this
/ time, an unusual opportunity for
Brunswick to remove the handicap
and break the bonds of the past and
take her place in the march of prog
Iess with other Southern seapOrts.
The sooner Brunswick makes the start
on the right lines the sooner she
will catch up. However the people
Of Brunswick cannot expect the cot
ton factors of other cities to do for
Brunswick that which they should do
for themselves. With a cotton fac
forage concern here, in addition to a
compress, the big fertilizer compa-
nies may look with favor upon Bruins
wick as site for factory, but Bruins
wick's own business men must first
take the initiative by organizing a cot
ton faetorage company to produce
sales for a fertilizer factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
R CALL BILL UP
AGAIN THURSDAY
ACTION ON SAVANNAH RECALL
BILL DEFERRED BY CLOSE
VOTE TODAY.

ATLANTA. August 1.-The Savan-
nah recall bill was postponed in the
senate this morning by a vote of nine
teen to seventeen. the postponement
at which time the bill will come be-
fore the senate again as a special or
der.
Senator Lawrence, author of the
senate bill, made the motion to post
pone. after asking and failing to get
unanimous consent for postponement.
The vote on the motion was fol-
lowed with intense interest by
friends and opponents of the bill,
who lined the railing of the senate
chamber.
Both sides claimed that several of
their friends were absent and each
side claims to be confident of the
ultimate result, Senator Lawrence
claims that he will be able to pass
the bill next Thursday, while w. b.
Stubbs, who is directing the fight
against the bill, claims the bill is
certain to be defeated when 1t comes
to a vote.
The senate opened at 10 o'clock.
Debate on the bill was limited to one
hour for and one hour against the
bill.
Senator Way said his side also had
alton of this bill be postponed until
Thursday morning after theseonfrmas
ton of the journal. Senator Way OBJ
jected. Lawrence said several of the
senators were absent and unable to
vote For this reason, Lawrence
asked for postponement.
Way Wanted Action.
Senator Way sal his side also had
several men absent, end that the bill
is of too much importance to be post
poned
Senator Akin argued it should be
considered. Balloting on motion of
Lawrence showed 19 in favor of post,
ponement until Thursday, and II
against.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
BREMEN STILL A MYSTERY
Nothing Whatever Is Known
of Submarine Bremen-Re-
ports Still are lnsistent that
1t Will Make Its Appearance
Shortly.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-Activities
indicating the early departure of the
German Submarine Deutschland were
noticed at her pier this morning. The
logs forming the outer barrier about
the submarine were towed into mid
stream and anchored. Then the tug
Timmins and a launch swept the chan
mel from the dock .ut to the main
channel with a heavy weight suspend
ed under water from line between
the two craft
1t was learned that Captain Koenig
had asked for a pilot to guide the
-essel to the Virginia capes. The pilot
designated was said to be the same
one that brought the Deutschland into
this port. Captain Cwen Coleman, of
the Maryland Pilots association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
88 BOYS FROM
BRUNSN TO
GET PRESENTS
Many Brunswick People OFF
to Camp Will See Them
Presented.
, GIFTS OF LOCAL w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Rowe Will Present the Kits
Thursday-LocaI Members of
w. C. T. U. Worked Three
Weeks to Make Them-Pres-
ents Are Very Ssrviceable.
, GIFTS OF LOCAL w. c. 7. U.

Mrs IA. c. Rowe, president of the
local W. G. T. T., yesterday after.
neon sent by express to Camp Har,
ris at Macon present for every
p Brunswick boy. Along with Mrs
Rowe will go today number of peo-
pie from this city to visit the boys
and see the presents presented on
Thursday.
There remains now at Camp Harris
! So boys from Brunswick. Fiftynine are
privates, 20 officers and nine are
members of the band. Each one of
these soldiers will receive neat. ser,
yiceable kit made by, the hands Of
members of the local w c. r. U. Tho
making Of those presents has consum-
ed three weeks of earnest effort.
As rule in the regular army only
enc kit is possessed by eight men. Il
consists Of needles, pins and a pair
of scissors. In addition the ones sent
to the Brunswick boys have a few
clippings Of what officers said about
the use}of AintoSicants and the book
of st. Matthew. sft.fS
One hundred of the kits or house
wives" were sent One will be given
to each boy from Brunswick - f
there are not more than q members
Of the band every boy in the band will
be given one. They will reach Macon
today.
This afternoon the camp will be
crowded with visitors taking advan
tage of the low rates to Macon. The
presents will not Te presented this af-
teTnoon on account of the fact that the
train will not arrive until late in the
day. Tomorrow, Mrs M. G. Rowe, ac
companied by the Brunswick people
and members of the Macon w. G. r. u.
will 60 to the camp and make the
presentation.
Mrs. Rowe is president of the local
w. G. r. T. and superintendent Of the
state organization and has labored
hard and earnestly the last three
weeks to make the boys in camp some.
thing serviceable and neat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
GERMAN COUNTER
ATTACKS CfUNB!E
REFORE ENEMIES
simultaneously On All Sides AL
lies Fighting With
VigOr.
WILL EVACUATE LEMBERG
Germans Withdraw Heavy Guns
and Ammunition From Kovel
Italy Said to Be Preparing
to Spring at Germans Throat
and Complete Overthrow.
WILL EVACUATE LEMBERG

LONDON, Aug. The army of
General Count V9n Bothmer Is
reported to be almos. env aloped by the
russians in Galicia, says dispatch
from Rome to the Wi.eless Press. Cos
sack divisions after the occupation Of
Brody are said TO haze destroyed the
railways behind3 the Austrian army.
| The Germans are withdrawing from
Kovel their heavy artillery. food and
: ammunition depots, says another dis
! patch from Rome to the Wireless
PressT The city Of -Volynsky,
IN Voihynia is said to have been com.
Dietely evacuated by the Germans.
'Telegrams from Vieiina say that the
Austro-Hungarians have made all pre-
parations for the evacuation Of Lem
berg the Gallcian capital says a dis.
patch from Copenhgen to the exchange
Telegraph Company. Large quanti-
ties of goods have been removed.
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna
says it learns that many inhabitants
OF Lemberg have already left the
plance
PARIS. Aug. l. (Via London) -
North of the river Avre, in the
Somme region the Germans last
night attempted two attacks in strong
force against the French position in
the Lihons sector, says The Official
statement issued this afternoon 5y the
French was department BON at
tempts failed under the French IRE
it is added.
French war department Both at
The Germans, reacting with more
than usual north of the Somme have
made counter attack after counter at
tack during the last twenty-four hours
without in any way changing the pos
itons Of the French
PARIS Aug. To-day. the second
anniversary of Germany's declartion
Of war on Russia, was commemorated
in the French press by special articles
and features. A number Of messages
were printed from prominent personal
tiles in allied and central countries,
including the kings Of Serbia and
Montenegro, Admiral Jellico. General
Sil Sam Hughes Elhu Root. DR..
Nichclas Muj ay Bt,le.' pi Spain,
General AIcxieff chic Of the Russian
staff, and the Russian and Belgian
plcmiers.
General AlcXleff said:
'I think that we may now be said
to have passed through the most dii-
licult period Of our great war. While
still Offering stubborn resistance, our
enemy is beginning to weaken but we
have need 10 summon all our powers
''"t before we can hone to attain the
definite goal Of our hopes"
Premier Strumer. OF russia. says:
"At the moment when the allies are
entering upon the third year Of the
war the Russian government is more
than ever resolved to continue the
struggle to the end and is firmly con.
vinced that with the help of the Al
mighty, the allies and their cause Of
justice and equity will triumph"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
NEW RECRUITS OFF
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Yesterday Captain Chas. II. Elliot,
recruiting officer for this district, com.
pleted his examination of two new re
cfuits enlisted during the past week
at Hazclhurst by Mr.. Cissel Capt. FL
lot came here from Jacksonville and
left fo1 Fitzgerald.
The two new recruits enlisted at
HaZelhurst were Clifford G. McCor.
mick and Joseph j. Ellis They botl
left Brunswick last night and will ar
rive in Columbus, Ohio, Thursday.
especially rigid watch for the giant
undersca vessel
One allied cruiser the United States
armored cruiser North Carolina, and
torpedo boat destroyers continued pa
trolling today outside the capes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
Bremen Still Missing.

NORFOLK, Va, August Am in
sistent report that the German sub
mersible Bremen probably would ar
rive off Cape Henry early today gain.
ed wide circulation throughout the
tidewater district last night, but she
sti!l is missing.
The rumor, though unsupported by
any particular authority, aroused keen
interest among the allied warship pa.
troll off the three-mile limit, accord.
ing to reliable source. Persons in
close touch with the allied fleet said
that it's officers heard the report OF
the coming Of the Bremen early last
night and Immediately inaugurated an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
PARALYSIS SETS
HIGHEST RECORD
CITY FROM PLAGUE IN
"a HOURS.

NEW YORK August All previ-
Gus mortality records for the epidem-
ic of infantile paralysis were broken
during the "a hours period ending at
ten O'Clock this morning with 81 chill
dren reported dead from the disease.
One hundred and fifty-nine new cases
were reported.
The increase is attribute to the
heat wave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
RECRUITING OFFICERS
COMING TO BRUNSWICK

Second Lieutenant andrew ~ Drake
and Sergeant James Kay infantry,
have been assigned to Brunswick for
recruiting detail work These men are
now al the mobilization camp at Ma.
con and will leave shortly as recruit
ing officers for the National Guard OF
the United States and Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
+ T. 1 : \ = \
GERMAN GLORY.

y AMSTERDAM, August / (Vla I
= London, II a. M Emperor
= William, according to telegram 4
= received here today from Berlin, :
y has issued the following procla 4
= nation to the German forces I
= on land and sea: I
' Comrades: Tho second year I
y Of the world war has elapsed I
=. Like the first year IT was for Ger I
. many's arms a yosr Of glory. On
. all fronts you inflicted many and 4
' heavy blows on the enemy" I
y r 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y y y \ 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02

foregn policy, without suggestion
of what the speaker would have done
had he been in the NfIicial position of
the president. Col Brantley thinks
Brunswick shows signs Of improve.
ment since his last visit here and IL
going to be here today and perhaps
tomorrow, when he returns to Wash
ington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-02
PRESIDENT BACK HOME.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--President
Wilson returned to Washington early
today on the naval yacht Mayflower
from a weekend cruise down the
Chesapeake Bay to Hampton Roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-03
FoReERIEs WILL BE
 coMMlTTEDi GERMANY
 SAYS TO THE BRITISH

BERLIN. Feb. 9. - Another state ment in defense of Captain Franz von Papen. former German military at- tache at Washington. is made by the Overseas News Agency as follows:
 "A wireless dispatch from England says that the letters, cheeks and vou- chers which were taken from Captain von Papen by the British at Falmouth in violation, of international law. are to be published
 "It is to be hoped that they will be reproduced in facsimile, because then 1t will be evident that Captain Won Papen never made a payment to Wer- ner Horn, who is accused of having attempted to blow up a Canadian rail- way bridge.
 "But in the case the British pub fish anything of this kind 1t may be asserted in advance that it will be a forgery"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-03
STORM IN SEATTLE
 HAS COME TO END

suffered as much as the electric roads. The Great Northern, North ern Pacific and Milwaukee lines re- port blockades. With the moderation of the weather, thaws will follow and the lines will be opened within the next 24 hours, 1t is reported. Tho electric lines operating between here and Everett and also to Tacoma have been out of commission for 24 hours
 Fears are now entertained that floods will result when the thaw takes place. The down town sewers arc frozen and drainage therefore will be prevented. Merchants believe many basements will be floodd and stocks are today being raised to higher ele- yatlons..
 Several reports have been received from the Duwamish valley to tho south and from Everett that scores of barns and other large buildings have been wrecked by roofs cavIng in.
 There ls no need of man being idle here today. Hundreds are being employed as shovelers. either on the streets or on the roofs. Snow shov- els are a minus quantity and not a retail or wholesale house has one left. Other cities cannot supply the de mand for they are in need themselves