davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-02
DOUBLY PROVEN.
New Iberia Readers Can Nc
Longer Doubt the Evidence.

New Iberia Readers Can NJ
Longer Doubt the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of un.
doubled benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete
the evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Mrs. j. A. Guderian, Iberia
Ave., Franklin, La, says: 81
suffered for years from headache.
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly re-
moved that miserable aching in
the small Of my back, which took
all the energy out Of me and the
trouble with the kidney secre-
tions left. Statement given
June 6, 190S.)
Over five years later. Mrs. Gud-
erian, said: Whenever l have
any trouble with my kidneys, l
use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
always give me relief
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Guderian has
twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, n. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-02
TOBACCO INDUSTRY OF WIN.
STON-SALEM PUTS NORTH
CAROLINA CITY AHEAD
AT ALL.

"Until recently st. Louis led al
cities as tobacco manufacturing
center. The forward thrust OF
WinstOn-Salcm is therefore seer
10 be in the nature Of phenomenal
For the year 1914 the United
State Census showed that the
cities of st. Louis and Winston
Salem-the two leading tobacco
manufacturing centers of the
wOrld-had from their combined
tobacco manufacturers an output
valued, respectively, at So, POI, )
1913 and $32 1896. From these
figures it will be seen that Wins
tOn-Salem led st. Louis by $500
073 in 1914. When they become
available the figures for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1916, will
show Winston-S Salem lead to be
nothing short Of amazing.
In this connection note that last
week the tobacco manufacturers
of Winston Salem paid the Unit
ed States Government 1921 ,253.27,
through it's local internal revenue
o ce, for revenue stamps, and
for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1915, the receipts collected
from the local manufacturers Of
tobacco totaled 81, 1913, 27S.7S, or
an approximate weekly average
of $4,000. Compared with last
week s receipts, the average week
ly receipts during the fiscal year
ending June 30, of last year were
about half the amount of the lat
test weekly figures. These figure
facts eloquently show the ire
mendous increase that has been
made here during the last year in
the manufacture of tobacco.
Paid For Posto fioe in Week.
Much ado was made over the
fact, right after the new postoffice
and federal building was COM
pleted here at a cost Of $780, 900
about a year ago, that the receipts
within eight business days after
it was occupied amounted to the
cost of the building. Now the
building pays for itself-often
more-every six-day week through
its internal revenue collections.
Another factor that points to
.Winston-Salem's growing import
ance as a tobacco manufacturing
center is the fact that it has been
designated as port Of entry and
a deputy collector of cumstoms
has been appointed and is now in
charge. This means that the duty
on imported materials. and i'm
ported tobaccos, may be collect
ed by the local customs officer.
The goods will be shipped here
and stored in a bonded ware
house. which the R. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. has made available
for that purpose. III
Winston Salem's Largest
Concern.
Ask any citizen of Winston
Salem what is the most important
and the largest industry in the
city, and he will at once point
with pride to the gigantic plant
Of the r. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco
Co., which manufactures tobacco
products that are nationally adj
Vertised-thus incidentally adver-
Using Winston-Salem-and sold
in every city and hamlet in this
country and in all parts of the
world. 1t has been stated author
tatively that about one-third of
he population of this city is de-
upon the Reynolds organ
cation for a living.
From the very beginning Mr.. t
N :,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-02
''! !s:'.! f. * s;s
Ufts Your Corn Right or
Never Fails

Ever In your life see a corn com.
out like that? Look at the true skin
underneath-smooth as the palm OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-02

P0oky Cen @ S6ck . Q W61skJo.
The earth u blessed with the one.
simple. painless, never failing rem
tered people happy. and that's gets.
IT.. Apply It In seconds. It dries.
Some people jab and dig 1t their
corns with knives and ra1ors-Wrap
their toes in packages. with ham
6ageo or sticky tape. make them red
and raw with calves. Nothing like
this With ~GETS.IT." Your corn
loosens-youe lift Il Cd. There's
oothing to press on the corn. Or hurt
ANGELS couldn't ask for more. Try Il
0ETS-IT y sold and recon-
01ndsd BY drugEists everyvAerA $50
= Bottle Or 0ont on receipt Of price
~ - Lawroaco = c. CAtcA6a N.
81 = Nsw lbesia al seesmnsndsa
) 81 1919 - - sens1y ~ -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-02
BANKS CLOSE ONE O'clock
SATURDAYS.

We.athe undersigned banks, beg to
announce that we will close our re-
specti7e places of business at / o'clock
ON Saturdays. beginning May 20. and
continuing through September.
Our customers and patrons are, there
fore, respectfully requested to be gov
erned accordingly.
The Brunswick Bank 81 Trust Co..
The Glynn County Bank,
The Natl Bank of Brunswick. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-02

ANNUAL REPORTS OF OFFICERS col arrEEs
OF GIFT
- Continued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-02
BRUNSWICK
COPPER WORKS
Sale Of Business as Going Concern

Sale Of Business az Going Concern
GEORGlA-Glynn county.
Bids are hereby invited for the pur-
chase of the stock, goodwill and bust
ness of the Brunswick Copper Works,
heretofore operated by M. A. Baker.
late OF Brunswick, Georgia, deceased.
Prospective purchasers can see the
property and Investigate said business
upon application to the undersigned
executor. Such bids for said business
Will be received by me until May %,
1916, the right being reserved to re-
ject any and all bids for said property.
Brunswick, Ca, this April goth, 1916.
LINTON e. ALLEN.
Executor VIII M. A. Baker deceas-
ed. -W-S, wks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-02
Freight

e'S" '''''''' '' '''''''''''''''..'''..-.....- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Winged Words

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial concerning Winged
Words" il seems 10 mo you have overlooked
some Of the mos. important ones IN our own
history. For instance, Captain John ParAer's
command 10 his men just before the battle
or Lexington. Don't fire unless YOU arc fired
on. but If they pant war it may well be
gin here: General Israel Putnam's order al
the battle Of Bunker Hill, Don't fire until
YOU can sec the whites OF the enemy's eyes;
Nathan Hales immortal words. 81 regret that
have but one life to give for my country;
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney's answer 10 the
French governments demands in 1896. mill
ions for defence, but not one cent for trib
ute. Captain James Lawrence's dying
remark 10 the crew Of the Chesapeake, Don't
give up the ship; Oliver Hazard Perry's
message TO General Harrison. I'VE have met
the enemy and they arc ours; General Zach
ary Iaylor's command at the battle OF Buena
Vista. Give EN- little more grape, Captain
bragg; John Browns remark just before the
massacre at Pottawatomie. without the
shedding of blood there ia no remission OF
sins" and the Confederate General Bees
exclamation during the battle of Bull Run,
Look at Jackson; there he stands like a
stone wall" CHARLES PARSONS.
Rhyolte, New. April 3. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
About Attics.

ANY attic is a collector Of forgotten
relics as thickly enveloped in associations
as in dust. But in the attic of the nor
NAL household there is very little that IS
grewsome and much that is tender, and
even humorous, in these associations. The
ghosts of the past which Turk under the
domestic caves are for the most part
kindly though some may be melancholy
and some foolish. One finds them, on
rare visits to their musty retreat, making
a gentle appeal to ones heart, seeking to
soften ones facial lines with ghostly
caresses. coaxing philosophical welcome.
We dwell upon these characteristics
simply to emphasize the contrast present
ed by the fearsome wraiths haunting the
attic of the Criminal Courts Building. a
spring housekeeping there, the first IN
many a year Of crime, has discovered
among the dust-gathering contents thou
sand suits taken from the bodies of MUIR
dered men, including the clothing worn by
Caesar Young, By Stanford White and Her
man Rosenthal There was the trunk
in which Elsie Sigels body was found.
There we're gambling outfits captured IN
the spectacular raids of William lravers
Jerome. There we're weapons Of every
description, the agencies of murder and
assault-in fact, an accumulation of Grim
inal exhibits covering a decade and more
Of the city's history and recalling to mind
a host of half-forgotten tragedies and sad
failures and grim triumphs of justice.
Perhaps it is not altogether fair TO call
this chamber of horrors our communal
attic, since TO be completely representa-
tive it should gather also those more
wholesome relics Of a peoples activities
which eventually find their Judgement in
museums. And yet until this Criminal
Courts attic more nearly resembles IN con
tent Of association the domestic species
the millennium will seem too far off to
bother about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
.Iail for Factory Smokers.

However safe their construction. how
ever spacious their exits, factories and
loft buildings are always at the mercy Of
the worker who "sneaks a smoke IN de
fance of the law No better work is done
by the Bureau of Fire Prevention than
its persistent crusade against such Of
tenders, of whom fifty-nine have just been
found guilty by Magistrate Appleton, in
the Municipal Court. and sentenced TO a
fine of $50 or two days in jail-the net
result being jail for thirty-four Of them.
There should be a wholesome deterrent
effect in these convictions, so grouped. They
serve notice on all factory workers that
there will be no light penalty for the indi-
vidual who endangers the lives Of fellow
workers for moments qualification of
his appetite. Moreover, it should soon be-
come known among the workers that all
cases of this kind will be brought in the
new court. where this precedent has been
The factory smoker IN future
NAV be certain Of one thing-that his
smoke will be entirely too expensive for
man in his station in life. and his station
in life is likely 10 be behind the bars, for
at least brief period, if he gives way to
his desire for nicotine in forbidden hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
PLAY STREETS
What the Parks and Fairgrounds Amo.
citation Has Done.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Of April Z m regard to
NAV streets gives the impression that tho
Peoples Institute "a alone responsible for ne
street play system in this city. While NJ
PEOPLES Institute. the Educational Alliance
and many Of the settlements have been p
tercsted in and taken active part in this e.
pertinent. the fact that organized street p'y
ia now being conducted here With the ofcs'
sanction OF the city is due primarily 70 ~
efforts Of the Parks and Fairgrounds As'o'
citation. In March. 1909. after trying IN ya'
"a persuade the authorities 10 set apart e'i'
tain streets where children could play With
ont danger from traffic. the association q.
cided 10 accomplish its end by a prse'f''
demonstration Of the value Of street pay
Accordingly, il organized the Guild OF f'!
the objects of which were 70 teach STANDARD
genes to the children in the street, fos,s'
the spirit Of fair play and correc. the &C.
moraized street games Of the time tAPen'
enced play leaders we're sent 20 the most cor.
gested parts OF town. where they gathefo
groups of from twenty 70 fifty children, 81"
them membership badges and met them fes''
larlv several times & week for dances, game
athletics. handwork and story telling sohs
times backyards and Easements were u'so
and often leaders would move their GENRE
into the nearest park or 10 olocs' Sns'
traffic was normally slight.
These play groups proved so sueeaa1'
that in 1910 the association secured ssl'
lures from residents in nine blocks 70 p
tition asking that traffic be SUSPENDED io'
play purposes for a few hours eacn wee
Police Commissioner Bingham, 10 WHOM
was presented. declared himself IN near,
sympathy with the plan, but declined Z" 90
on il until he received an opinion from ne
Corporation Counsel. The latter decided va
the Commissioner had no legal right 70 gov
the streets for such purposes, and as beg
ham was dismissed shortly after this Wv
matter was dropped for a while. ms '.e
cessors Cropsey and Waldo refused 70 ivy,
to the project. so from 1910 70 1914 the sa"1
conducted from eighteen 70 twenty p"
streets without protection from u'-'
Finally, in the summer OF 1914 Commlss'H.'
Woods agreed 70 close certain streeV y
traffic and provide police protection 'or ,o'',
hours each day. Twenty-four officially e's'.
street Fairgrounds were conducted tAs' !.'
in Manhattan and Brooklyn Y ~
Parks and Fairgrounds Association, ele'en
various settlements and neishborhood ss'-
cies and one by the Peoples Institute ~
fall and this winter the association ope's~'
from six 70 ten play centres IN Msnhs."
| have endeavored 20 ascertain from 'he ~
pies Institute Committee on Play stree" -.
extent OF its activity this year, but 50 -
have been unable 20 obtain any inior'n''''-
from this source.
hope you will see ft 70 give IN your ".
umns the credit which is due the PARIS 81
Fairgrounds Association FOR rs years Of a.
fort in behalf or the street play movem.ns
ELEONORE Won ELI
Now York Anril @ 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Irish Sentiment in the War.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: T. J. Hurley's sarcasm directed a,
Jephson Norreys OConor seems to me to
be entirely wasted. and the use OF few
bromide Latin phrases may display Mr.
Hurleys knowledge of that extinct Ian
guage but it will hardly serve TO convince
US OF German sympathy on the part Of real
lrishmen.
An interesting incident in this connection
recently came to my attention IN visit to
the American War Relief Clearing House
for France and her allies. gentleman in
charge there told me tina. among the en-
ployes were number of young Irishmen.
and when the discussion first started con
corning the trend of Irish sympathies these
boys came and asked permission TO buy an
Irish flag TO be placed in a conspicuous
position in the Clearing House. A biz
green flag Of Ireland now hangs between
the American flag and the French flag.
Quod erat demonstrandum whatever that
means. as Mr.. Hurley might remark
New York. April 3, 1916 VI. CLAREY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Get Acquainted!

The suffragists are TO be congratulated
on having put their constitutional amend
mcnt through the Legislature the first
time II is not to be assumed that 1t VIII
encounter greater difficulties on its second
trip than it had to face this year, so there
10 good reason for the citation of the women
workers.
With the legislative situation of their
hands temporarily, they now face the
really critical part Of their work-the
phase Of it in which their campaign last
year failed. That is the personal can
wasting of the individual voters. On that
the suffrage fight wins or loses. General
meetings. hikes. parades and the like are
all good publicity features. and undoubt-
eddy have their campaign value. But poll
ticians of experience, particularly the up
state politicians. who know the country
where the suffragists proved weakest, know
that il is the personal visit, the handshake,
with the few words of chat about family
and the crops and politics, that can be
counted on TO draw votes where columns OF
newspaper space and bales Of general cir
culars will not.
What the suffrage campaign last year
lacked was enough Of that down-in-the-
district work. both in the cities and IN
rural territory. but particularly upstate
All those who want this state to have equal
suffrage must hope that this summer and
next will produce new brand OF suffrage
"hike"-one in which the mixers move from
house to house, in Jefferson County and
Allegany as we'll as in New York and
Kings, making the acquaintance of Mr..
Voter and his wife. staying long enough to
leave the idea that suffragists are genuine,
ordinary human beings. with pretty good
reason for their existence. With that KIND
Of campaign. thoroughly and senslbly car
ried out. there should be as big major
itv for equal suffrage in 1917 as there was
against it last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Raids in the Dark.

In attempting to estimate the damage
done by the recent series Of air raids on
Great Britain it is plainly impossible to
reconcile the official reports from London
and Berlin.
The unofficial English and Scottish &C
counts are unenlightening because all Of
them pass under the hand OF the censor,
and we are not allowed TO learn even the
names of the countie, visited. If serious,
injury were done 10 any vessels of the
fleet or TO any muniton plant or any
place Of strategic Importance the fact
would certainly be concealed. Hence local
reports are of little value.
The German reports arc much fullcs and
more elaborate; on the other hand, they
are utterly Enthusiastically and absurd. If
the British authorities suppress facts the
Germans invent them. and with an eff
frontery that could deceive none but the
most simple and credulous.
No people less submissive to authority
with a less childlke confidence in officia
statements. could for moment be I'M
posed upon by the stories given out to Ger
man readers The way in which details
are multiplied in the reports should alone
convince the least suspicious Of their
imaginative inexactitude,' to use the
phrase Of the British Admiralty. All we
have TO do is to compare these precise re
ports Of raids in the dark with what we
know TO have happened elsewhere IN broad
daylight.
Only a week ago bombs we're dropped by
the Germans on Porrentruy, in Switzer-
land. This is the second occasion on
which the town was bombarded and an
other Swiss town was assaulted in like
manner last October There was no
French town anywhere near either Of
them. but the airmen were apparently so
uncertain of their bearings that they did
not even know they had failed TO cross the
frontier, which in one case must have
been at least five miles away.
If mistakes of this sort are made so
often in the light Of day and discovered
only when the indignant inhabitants OF
the unidentified town-and country-pro-
test, how is it possible TO place the slight
est credence in the fantastic descriptions
Of bombs dropped from a great height in
pitch darkness on ships, factories and
bridges?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
A Taft Man for Roosevelt.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying to C. Elliot Minors cues,
DO you suppose tina, those who supp''.
Mr.. Taft in 1912 would or could 10
science now vote for the one VINO We W."
was almost the sole cause o. his dei.'s ~,
the defeat Of the Republican party, "a
swer. Yes" I. for one. can and VIII I'd
certainly know many others VINO '''
will - ",
| said when MIR Roosevelt deies go
Taft and the party that would n n, ,,,r
never. vote for Roosevelt again DIV, u.,,,
following closely the evidence N ,ne po,..
libel suit | changed my mind NJ, ,i,.
welt is accredited by the whole wo'.o lined
cere and honest. also IS genersly
patriotic and Of sound judgment. .-.,.
This. the most important epoeh ., .,,inf
can history, calls for the man p0' ,-i
good judgment. unhinching hrmn'.;S
long experience in governmental iu",r,,A
wish TO thank Mr. Conway. 'ne ..m;u,rs
man. for his generous views OF IN. 1h,, l.
fitness OF Mn Roosevelt. and 10 S''
for one. concur in his views. ,xnfN
Wsverly, \. Y. April 4. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Hot Heads and Cold Feet.
IRON The Boston Jourrdl)


Monday night riot started in Haverhll.
The Haverhil police simultaneously lost
their nerve and their heads, and prevailed
upon the Mayor TO call on. company OF
militia.
The Governor Of Massachusetts, and the
adjutant general were attending the opera
neither man knew what was happening until
1920 o'clock; they were then informed that
riot was in progress and that the calling
Of the militia was an accomplished fact.
Fortunately. the militia company did its
job well, and the mob was finally dispersed
without bloodshed But that does not alter
the fact that the militia should not have
been summoned at all: the work could and
should have been done by the police
II is just such over ready use OF the mill
tia that makes II so dangerous an agent for
keeping order. II is bad enough in any case
TO use amateur soldiers unless civil disturb
ance reaches the proportions OF armed riot
or instructions; it is positively foolhardy
10 grant authority for calling the militia 20
nervous Mayors and timorous police.
The sooner that Massachusetts relieve, its
militia OF the inappropriate and unsoldierly
strike and riot duty. and the sooner il sub.
sti,utes an efficient and highly mobile force
Of mounted state police. the better IL will
be for tho militia and for the public. Blu,
in the meantime u would be well 10 diyc,t
Mayors and aldermen Of an authority too
likely to be abused or exceeded under the
stress Of excitement or fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
New Workers for New York.

The Merchants Association is an or
ganization which, serving the interests o.
its members, a group of representative
business men Of this city, also gives excel
lent service TO the community. The com
munity at large, therefore, is directly con-
cerned in the outcome Of the associations
campaign TO increase its membership TO
5000 and is bound to wish II success. An
increased membership will naturally widen
the influence Of this body, make it more
completely representative Of the citys vas
and diverse business interests, and conse-
ouentlv better able TO speak for and work
for things which promote municipal wei
fare.
No city in the country has greater neef
or greater field for a business mems
organization truly representative, large
enough 10 embrace members of all groups
in the business world alert and sensitive.
broad in knowledge Of what will affect the
city's welfare and patriotic in acting on
such knowledge. What the Merchants
Association is-and il is a wholesome force
in the city's lfc-is small thing TO what
II may become If the hopes OF it's officers
and ardent workers carry out into fact.
It's organization would be enlarged 10
permit IT to scrutinize carefully all matters
at Albany and Washington affecting the
metropolis. That would mean increased
facilities for fight such as it undertook
to prevent the poisoning Of city water by
sewage from state institutions. It's pub.
Lefty bureau would be enlarged 90 permit