davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

The city council made mistake
when ii reduced the tax rate ten cents
ia 1915. 1t will do the right thing
when il increases ii to the 81 so mark
this year. but the increase will cause
a wall which would not have beer
heard had the rate not been decreased
last year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Thomas J. Pence. wolf known news.
paper man and secretary of the ma
tional Democratic committee is dead
at his home in Washington. Tom
Pence was an ardent worker for the
party aud his death will be deplored
generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

That punitive army went into Mex;
leo as easy as possible. Now let us
hope that it's exit viii be accom-
plishcd as smoothly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Wright a Gowen nave all kinds OF
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be dt
pended ON for sure crop. Bulk seeds
q specially. Prices are right.Phone $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Now won't the American paragraph
ers nave the time - their lives with
the announcement that Col, Roosevelt
has discovered new bird?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

President Wilson warns the Ameri-
can people not TO be alarmed over
wild rumors from the Mexican situa-
ton 10 there not some way TO put an
end 20 this canard?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

II we could only send Roosevelt and
Bryan in pursuit OF villa. we really
would not be alarmed how far they
proceeded into the fastnoss of Mexi.
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Just why the politicians of Georgia
TO keep the prohibition issue alive
is not clear The issue has been
fought out 10 conclusion and the
thing to do is to enforce the law and
forget IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Atlanta has never shown her true
spirit TO better advantage than waB
evidenced when she contributed over
SIT, 900 to the new Emory college.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

The Augusta Chronicle, dressed ip
the best glad rags Of the Macon News
looks like early spring for sure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29
Subscription Rates
Official Organ OF

GIynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-29

Entered az the Brunswick, (Ga.)
postoffice as second-class mail mat
er.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
Caldwell Going Good.

Caldwell Going Good.
Ray Caldwelrs work has shown a big
Improvement of late. With Ray going right
and Cullop burning up the league, the
Yankees are going to night like the dickens
to stick up there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
What Is the Sport Of Sports?
The Court House Wants to KnouU

he can't perceive anything good in
most of the other sports.
Bill Ure would rather go fishing
than sign tax receipt for a million
dollars, and is one Of the best tellers
Of fish stories in the BUSINESS.
And things like this are constantly
happening:
Redick will meet Sears. II played
the Field club in DOGGY" he begins
"Say, you ought to see that filly of
mine up at West Point" Sears will
interject. About this time along
strolls' Magney. Say, Kruger wal
Hoped one for three yesterday, and
with the bases"
But before he gets done with his
sentence likely as not Bill IRE ap-
pears on the horizon with a tale of
the big one that got away, or Gus
Miller begins to tell about one OF his
basket ball phenoms.
It's gay life. Sometimes four or
five Of them are seen in single
group, each attempting fervently to
make somebody drop his particular
bug" and talk over somebody's else.
Judge Redick is happiest, however.
He can talk golf with either Bryce
Crawford, Judge Day or Judge Les
lie.
There used to be some wrestling
experts about the court house, too,
but nothing has been heard Of them
since July 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16

There's a GOODNESS in many diree-
tions about the court house these
days, and all over question Of recrea-
ton.
Now, be it known to all men, that
Judge Willis G. Sears is horse race
bug Of the deepest description. Shade
line and Charline, his two favorite
steeds, will probably make the Great
Western circuit this summer, and he
has a 2-year-old filly in pasture which
he claims will make Maud S. look like
selling platter.
Over at the other end Of the court
house is Judge w A. Redick, who
can't see anything in the way Of
sports but golf He plays himself,
Mrs. Redick plays, and John Redick,
former state champion, is member
Of the family.
County Attorney George A. Mag
ney is base ball fan Of the deepest
dye, knows the batting averages OF all
the Rourkes, and never misses a game
il he can help it.
Gus Miller, probation officer, is a
basket ball bug, and coaches teams
or referees matches when he has a
chance.
Henry Mcdonald. county commits
sioner, Is proficient in still another
sport. Trap shooting is his love, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16

pionship. Although he is rather raw
and green he is quite clever boxer,
capable Of fighting and winning an
uphill battle and possessed of fine
kick in both mitts, as his record
proves. Just now Brennan is billed
for return bout with Cox at the
Broadway club, and ten-round
match with Gunboat Smith at Roch-
ester on July 81, if the club can do
business with the Gunner" Bren-
nan would also take paste at Ar
thur Pelky if some club in the coun-
try will stage It, Jim Healy, too, Is
another that he would meet.
Brennan's desire to pick on Healy
is accounted for by the fact that he
threatens to horn in" on the popu-
larity which he shared with Coffey
among their fellow countrymen.
Healy has been boxing almost ex-
clusively at the Olympia Athletic
club and has gained quite number
of admirers for himself. Every time
he boxes he packs the arena to ca
pacity. Thus far he has flattened
only bunch of dubs, but up around
Mousetown they do say that he will
surely be a champion some day.
Nothing has been heard of Jack
Dempsey around here until the other
day, when he took the astonishing
agile Andre Anderson over the jumps
at the Paramount Athletic club.
Dempsey made very favorable i'm
preston and gained a rapidly grow
ing crowd of supporters. Dempsey
halls from the west and fights under
his right name. He is six-footer
and weights 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
Omaha Hurlers Are
Class Of the Loop

Denver's players hold many hon
ors in the Western League, whose
records include games played Tues
lay. Butcher leads the batters, with
$50; Shields, the base stealers, with
n; Butcher, In total bases, with Isl;
KeIlihcr, in runs scored, with 50, and
the Denver team in club batting, with
.2o5. Litschi, Wichita, leads in sacri-
fice hits. with "a. The leading bat
tcrs:
Butcher. Denver, .353; Cakes, Dem
yer. .347; Gilmore, Sioux City, .347;
Livingston, Sioux City, .34s; Carlisle,
Lincoln, $50; johnson, Lincoln, .327;
Kelliner, Denver, .3z7; Miller,
Omaha. SIS; Forsythe, Omaha, .3l6:
Gay, Wichita, .3l4
Leading pitchers for thirteen or
more games:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
OUR pENNANT WINNERS

OUR REMNANT WINNERS.
Ray Miller.
He makes the pitchers worry
When he steps up to the plate,
For he swings heavy war club,
And he swings at rapid rate.
He puts EN- up against the fence,
And always in pinch,
He's there to make the lusty clout
That makes the fray cinch.
At first he is a wizard,
As he scoops EN- from the dust,
And he takes EN- high and low and
wide,
With fiendish kind Of lust.
He's always in the game to win,
He fights on to the end,
He's the king Of all infielders
Who pastime at the bend.
We lead the league,
Hurrah, hooray.
We lead the league,
Oh, happy day.
We lead the league
Liz d ucll8Ht'
We lead the league,
The sun shines bright.
We lead the league,
H., IT'S happy hours.
We lead the league,
The world is ours.
Welead the league,
How sweet is life.
We lead the league,
No more is strife.
We lead the league,
We lead the league,
We lead the league,
Shoot us'while we're happy.
Criticise Yale drinking song.
Stop drink it down" and imbibe
grapejuice is plea, reads headline.
All, ha. Now we know why
Haughton and Harvard have been
picking on the old bulldog.
Drugs have advanced 100 to
600 per cent in price since the war,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
G& &|{'5i ;p9f Nsse5i!!'
W. W IVY NM
By Fred S. Hunter

but that hasn't barred some OF
these champion press agents OF
champion prize fighters from con-
tinuing to bat thousand.
Fred Fulton claims the heavy
weight championship of the world
because Jess Willard refuses to
meet him. Very well, Freddy,
very we'll, the heavyweight cham
pionship is yours, but we can't
give you Tom Jones' recipe for
collecting the shekels.
Colorado Springs club says
Freddy Welsh will fight" twenty
rounds to a decision on Labor
day, but you can't make us be-
lieve it.
Not bringing up any unpleasant
subjects, but has anybody said
anything about wrestling matches
lately?
Oh, let's have a couple OF
"rasslcS.
LINES TO JACK DILLON
BY ALL OF OUR
LEADING ..
PUGS
You are blight upon the game,
You're dark spot in the light,
Dissraced, you haze, our fair suees
name,
For you uiN really fight.
He learns his Latin, Greek and math,
To prepare for the worlds fast track,
And then he gets a nice diploma,
And is shipped to Connie Mack.
ON WITH THE MUSIC, LADS
IT'S ALL O. K. AGAIN
Base balls come into her own again,
The sports once more the same;
We're happy now, and contented-
]. Evers was fired from a game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16

~ Hss1Aehs De y Constipation.
phe doss Or. Kings new life Pills and
yS4f sick hsadaehs 4 gone Oct : is-csnt
tsttis ia " convinced. An drugsihts.--
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-16
new HEAVYWEIGHT
PUGS BOBBING UP
Bill Brennan, Jim Healy and
Jack Dempsey Appear in
New York.
BRENNAN LOOKS GOOD
By RINdsIDE.

New York, July ls.-The white
heavyweight division is indeed a
hardy product. Despite Champion
Jess Wizards seeming invincibility,
the dangerous presence of Jack Dill
Ion and the consequent hopelessness
OF their lott new big men with titular
ambitions continue to spring up and
demand attention. Until the title
holder outgrows his boxing ability,
Dillon suffers the loss Of couple
Of limbs and the colored contingent
is suppressed, there is but slim
chance OF any of the new men at
tanning widespread recognition. Still
they all seem optimistic and hopeful
OF fighting their way to the topmost
position in the division eventually.
Within the last few weeks or
months three men have appeared in
battle in local rings and performed
with such uniform success that they
are beginning to command quite
lot of publicity in the papers, not to
mention the building Of enthusiastic
followings. The trio OF newcomers
consists OF Knockout Bill Brennan,
Jim Healy and one Jack Dempsey. 1t
cannot be foretold just how far they
will 60, but they are on their way
some place. At the present time they
just look promising"
One Of Flynn's Stable.
Brennan is one Of Leo P. Flynn's
dogs of war. To date he has COM
piled quite record. Out of thirty
eight fights, he has won thirty-one
with knockouts, which gives him a
batting average OF .8l6. Since the
first OF the year he has fought TWEEN
ty-eight battles, twenty-four of which
he won with the ten-second punch.
During his two-year career only six
men have carried him over the ,ched-
uled distance, the notable exceptions
being a chap named Nelson, Marty
Cutler, Ned Carpenter, Larry Viii
liams, Andre Anderson and Terry
Keller. He has lost but one battle,
that being his questionable defeat by
Joe Cox at the Broadway Sporting
club OF Brooklyn.
Most of the men Brennan laid low
were hicks but among his oppon-
ents were several of some fame or
notoriety. X. o. Bill flattened One
Round Davis in three rounds, Tony
Ross in eight, Soldier Kearns in
eight, and Boer Rodel twice, first in
seven rounds and again in three.
Flynn is not asking for matches
with Willard, Dillon or Sam Lang
ford just yet, but he would like to
pit his man against Jim Coffey. Bren-
nan is Irish, a County Mayo man,
and Leo P. would have him battle the
Roscommonite for the champion OF
the green isle.
"Bill is not a world beaten now
Flynn admits, "but think he has the
'makins. just now am taking him
along in easy stages, matching him
with men from whom he can gain
| fighting experience while beating
them, and thus develop his ability.
He has lot of class and ! think I'll
be able to make something worth
while OF him."
Brennan has some class, but he is
still far removed from the cham
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
QhnWI.
Ga#8s5S}


n. VT is sure funney what sep
crates some married peepel, amt it,
& that's what j thought when herd
about the dame that got sooed for
divors because a man was a insur-
ance agent insted of a dOckter.
they was a very loving cuppel &
got along purity well for long time
until she made the fatel mistake &
then it was all off with them & it
happened this way
evening mr.. phillips comes home
feeling purity bad & he says i have
got bad cold, coming to me, CESS.
his wife feeds him good supper
& he sets down in his room & reeds
the paper & soon forgets he is feel
ing bad, but then his wife comes in &
says tomas there is a man in the
front room who wants to speek to
you
do you know him, mr.. phillips ink
wired of his wife & she says, you
must forgive me, deer, but of late
have been so much worried about
your helth, and you take so Ittel care
of yourself, and, o, if only you knew
how anxious am about you
suppose was to lose you, and she
started crying
there, there, her husband says,
am not that sick for you to worry
about, but if it will make you feel
better about the matter will go in
and see the dockter
it amt, his wife began, but he did
ent give her no time to finish, but
husseled in to see the dockter & tell
him there wasent nothing rong with
his helth. 4
howdy doc, he says, & the man
says the dockter viii call to exam
inc you later, am only the insur-
ance agent that rites. the applika-
shUn -...--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
AMI NATURE WONDERFUL!


AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
BY Gene Ahern
We'd like to see some of those
poor he-fish that prance up and down
Fifth av. Sunday afternoons sitting
with, the Brooklyn ''loids" in the
bleachers at the Dodger park
Three inches Of water in the tub
amt enough for some guys, but it's
just about two and a half inches too
much for Gran'pap Robinson, man
ager of the Dodgers.
Mowrey, third baseman for the
trolley boys, has only a couple of
orphan teeth left. He isn't very old
but has been .buchng up against
Brooklyn boarding house steaks for
much time.
. You'd be up a tree just as much in
Unga, Africa; trying to understand
the chatter as you'd be in Brooklyn.
Olson, he Brooklyn shortstop, isn't
a musician, but he's something like
the Mick that muttered: "Oi can't
play fiddle, but if OF had one I'd play
it if I could play one"
Balplayers are the same the woild
over. Johnston, the Brooklyn CEN
terfelder, drinks cold coffee out of
the saucer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

that started the trubbel, mrs. phil
lips said in cort, for her husband got
sore because she called the insurance
agent insted of the dockter when she
was worrying so much about his
helth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-28
BROTHERHOODS TO CONTINUE I'll FIR
 EFFORTS TO ADJUST
(COntinued from Page One

tion of certain privileges and rates of .compensa tion which the men now enjoy and which they believe are threatened with extinction by the Adamson act.
 Rather than make separate appeals to the courts to decide the many points that could be brought to issue in this regard, it was reported that both sides after agreeing on as many points as possible, would consent to bring their diff ferences for final adjudication to the Goethals commission, appointed by the President to observe the operation of the Adamson act.
 A representative of Elisha Lee, chair man of the conference, authorized the statement. however, that under no cir cumstances will the railroads seek to yitiate the Adamson act by any other means than those already adopted. They are prepared he said, to carry into effect the spirit and letter of the law. Should it be held constitutional, and to this end in accordance with recommendations of the Goethals commission, precautions have been taken to safeguard the extra remuneration of the workers dating from January 1, 1917, until the decision of the United States supreme court is handed down.
 The brotherhood leaders expected at tomorrow's conference are William G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,. Warren s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, William s. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemeh. and Ed ward L. Sheppard, acting president of the Order of Railway Conductors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-28
COTTON MARKET
 SHOWS ACTIVITY
Less Favorable View of Mexican Affairs Stim-
 ulafe the Demand

New York, December 27-The cotton market showed increased activity and strength today, particularly in the late trading when May contracts sold up to 17s9c or 51 points above last nights close and $7.20 per bale above the low level of last week. That delivery closed at 17sSc with the general list closing firm at net advance of 47 to ' points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 16 points in response to higher Liverpool cables There was con- sderable> selling here by houses with Liverpool connections at the start, which caused some irregularity, but it was be- leved that this was against purchase of spots in the south. Talk of better tone in the cotton goods market was accom- panied by bullish predictions of an in creased spot demand from domestic spin ners after the first of the year. and the early offerings were soon absorbed. Trade buying and covering by western and Wall street shorts then became more effective, with the market developing greater firm ness during the afternoon. The less fa- vorable view of Mexican affairs may pos sibly have stimulated the demand while sentiment was also influenced Dy ru- mors that foreign interests were accumu- lating and holding large supplies of spot cotton in the south for shipment after the end of the war or as facilities be- came available October was relatively firm on buying by trade interests with foreign connections and active months sold about A to 39 points net higher be- fore the close. This advance carried March up to 1Z60c, July to 1793c and October to 16.3Sc, and the close was within a point or two of the best. A few additional January notices served to stimulate covering by shorts in later de- liveries. Business was not general, but was much more active than it was yes terday and the talk around the ring sug- gestcd that some former prominent bulls were coming back into the market after the heavy liquidation of the earlier month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-28
ALABAMA VISITORS
 AT LOCAL HOTELS

Motion: R. & Stringfellow, Montgomery; H. A. Ferbeman Mobile H. T. Peters and wife, Carbon Hill; Mrs. Frank z. Brown Decatur; Miss Frances Davis De- catur; Fred B. Hammond, Hartsele; F. NJ. VanDensen, Sylacauga; l. J. Fried man, Montgomery; Dr. J. E. Norman and wife Huntsville; E. P. Gray, Asn- land; S. N. Bloch, Selma; K. Riddle, Gadsden.
 Tutwiler: J. w. Pittman, Camp Hill; J. R. Brown, Culman; C. W. Smith, Lafayette; I. C. Hall, Collinsvlle; w.. w. Haralson, Troy; R. A. Mitchell Gads- den O. B. Hood Gadsden; W. T. San ders, Jr., Athens William Fowler, Hunts vile; Milton Morris, Huntsville; William R. Griffis Cullman.
 Hillman: E. w. Shackelford and wife, Troy: Miss Annette Shackelford. Troy; J. c. Shepherd, Berry; c. E. Welch, Berry; H. J. Willingham, Florence; w. A. Gib- son, Quinton; C. w. Daugette, Jackson- vile; George, Brock, Livingston; G. F. Peters, Maylene E. M. McDaniel, Sel- ma; c. H. Link and wife, Lineville IT. Cline, Russellville.
 Burt: J. Lant, Montgomery; Miss R. DiclSer, Mobile; Amos E. Goodhue, Gads- den A. R. Brindley, Gadsden; J. L..
 
 Maxine; J. E. Malone. Albany; P. T. Hood, Mllport; G. Prater, Millport; w. A. Stewart, Prattville; Ralph Brown, At talla J. T. Pullen and wife, Tuscaloosa; G. H. Thigpen, Sylacauga.
 Morris: Tom L. Long. Jasper; L. N. Dean, Eufaula; F. c. Gull, Childersburg; J. R. Scott, Montgomery: !. l.. Carroll, Gadsden; J. F. Faust, Roanoke; M. H. Jackson. Sylaeauga; B. F. Reynolds, AL bany.
 Metropolitan: L. c. Jones, Montgomery; l.. F. Mosely, Tuscaloosa; w. W. Ham, mond. Reform G. C. Roper, Clanton; w. A Brown and wife, Warrior; J. IT, North Reform; c. G. Sharp. Lineville; F. B. Rouse. Warrior: R. c. Wilson. Moun- tain Creek; J. c. Jones, Troy.
 Empire O. l.. May. Fort Payne; A. L. Daniels. Talladeea; F. H. Kohne. Fay cite: James H. Mclean Troy; !. M. Conlin, Cull1nan; w R. Johnson and wife, Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-28
WILSON BELIEVES EFFORT FOR PEACE
 BRINGING RESULT
(Continued from Page One)

sible conditions on which, agreeable with our allies, we could consent to it's ter imitation" provided a decided surprise here, where the step was taken as in- dicating the seriousness with which the peace movement is viewed in England. The holding of such a conference, how ever, is expected to be subsequent to the allied replies to President Wilson and the central powers, and for the pur- pose of outlining much broader policies than have vet appeared.
 Secretary Lansing was with the Presi- dent for 30 minutes today but said after wards he had discussed matters of minor importance. It was stated that Mir. Lan- sing and the President will confer more frequently in the future than they have in the past in order to do away with the custom of transacting much of their business by letter.
 Although Secretary Lansing said today that full information regarding all of the recent submarine attacks on vessels in which the United States is interested IS in the possession of the state department, no definite action on that question IS expected during the pendency of the peace proposals All of the information has been forwarded to Berlin and replies are awaited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-28
E. F. Hutton's Stock Letter

Furnished by c. F. Averyas Private Wire.
 New York. December 27.-(Special)-T selling of motor stocks was part of the secondary liquidation which always fol- lows big decline. For months the right people have been disposing of this group. They realized that Ns.n the enormous output that was being forced by each company, the tremendous increase in price in raw materials and by the low priced cars, that most of the companies would have a hard time, and they are having it. The buying in WillYs-OVer- land looks like accumulation. The crowd that sold out Mercantile Marine 40 or 50 points higher when the boom was on. is taking it back and advising their friends to pick it up. Railroads want to go up. They showed that today and they will when they get broader mar ket People are still nervous, and if they buy, sell out quickly if the market is disposed to go off Big liquidation of le st week has cleared the atmosphere IAnd there are many accounts left that are not we'll margined. It will soon be time to talk about crops and the big acreage that has been planted and if the, law of averages follows out. as it usually does, we are more likely to have big crops this year than small.