davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09
Kaiser or President?

Hating for a season its activities
with bomb and torch, German propa-
ganda in the United States is now
found addressing itself by secrecy and
stealth to the mastery OF congress. The
cowardly war upon American life.
property, industry and commerce paus-
es while a lobby having the same in
SEPARATION tiptoes through the capitol,
the very citadel Of the republic, says
the New York World.
AS a. high publi. service, The World
was instrumental last summer through
the exposure of DR.. Heinrich Albert,
a confidential financial representative
OF Germany, in giving publicity to a
conspiracy that reached all the way
from purchasable Americans to high
German officials. Today II is able TO
lay before the people proof of another
imperial enterprise in this country
which. while not reckless of law, is
even more offensive as an assault upon
the American government in the inter
est of foreign power.
The BELIEF that the kaiser exercises
an important if not controlling influ-
cnce in our politics has long been cul-
tivated at Potsdam, but we believe this
is the first time that any one has as
sumed to challenge the president of
the United States in congress. What
we now see is n German organization
assailing the president, questioning his
and demanding of the peoples
that in controversy
between president and kaiser they re-
pudiate the president.
No American will be misled by the
fact that some Of the men engaged in
this plot are citizens and that in pur-
suit of their object they have adopted
which are familiar In the
long list of those indicted for offenses
against American safety and property
in the name of German military ne
cessity there are other American citi-
zens. such as they are. What they call
themselves il nnjmportsHt. The es-
sontial fact is that in all their various
conspracies they are unquestionably
the representatives Of monarch auda-
cious enough to imagine that he can
rule the United States.
II anything else were wanting to
establish the true character OF this plot
il would be found In the carefully laid
pans OF its authors TO disguise its
agents and their true purposes. Many
years have passed since any American
Of standing ventured TO promote polit.
ical agitation in secret or under mask
Know.Nothingism persisted from its
contemplate meanness rather than
from its proscriptive ideas. Kaiserism
in the limited States formida htp
enough. perhaps, If It were to confine
itself boldly to the primaries and the
polls, seems likely to die of the sneak,
ing cowardice which launched its first
political thunderbolt in tho dark at the
president himself and at the govern
ment of which he is the head.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Unless we are badly mistaken, there
seems 20 he some sort of sQuahble
on In the board Of county commissions
ers. The fact OF the matter is that this
board is not, and for long time has
not been ais progressive as il should
be. The gentlemen composing il are the
best there is in Georgia as citizens ans
as men. but are they as progressive as
they ought to he? Would it not be
better n the board was composed Of
active, young. energetic business mem
Think il over,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09
scIATlclA,s plERUlNc PAIN

To kill the nerve pains OF sciaticia
you can always depend on Cloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the seat
of pain and brings ease as soon as IL
Is applied. A great comfort too with.
Sloan's is that no rubbing is required
Sloans Eminent is invaluable fol
stopping muscular or nerve pain OF
any kind. Try IL at once IL you suffer
with rheumatism, lumbago, sore
throat. pain in chest, sprains, bruises
etc. II is excellent for neuralgia and
headache. 25c at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Congressman Page OF North Caro-.
lima is a real man after our own heart
Finding he is out Of tune with Presi-
dent Wilson and the Democratic par,
~, he Is to retire from congress, Hon
William G Brantley OF this city did the
same thing few years ago. Congress.
man Kitchin Of the same state ought
70 profit By the example.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

The governor told the people in Bos-
ton the other day that his mind was
open on the question of the sale OF the
Western a Atlantic railroad. We don't
doubt it for moment and we would
like for some one TO suggest some
Georgia question in which his mind is
not OPEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

DR. l., G. Hardman, candidate for
governor, spent yesterday in the city
and was cordially welcomed by his
Brunswick friends. Dr. Hsrdman is
touring the state and is making a very
aggressive race He is charming
gentleman and is going to be heard
from when The voting is over in Geor.
gia this summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

One by one the old schoolmhster
wins his points and wins them because
he is right and because he is brave and
with II all is a mani
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Well, Col House is back In his dear
old Washington, but that European
war wags along just as if he had not
made that trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

William jennings Bryan very likely
realizes this morning how much the
American people really think of him!
We could really be arrested for the
utter contempt we have for the mani
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

When the people In MeLemore's dis
trict IN Texas get a whack at him this
fail, he will understand what he has
done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Delighted indeed are we to chronicle
the fact that in neither of the houses
Of congress. did Georgia representa-.
tive vote against ihe president The
Georgia delegation as a whole is com.
posed OF red.hooded Americans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

The German admiralty dreamed the
other night that twenty German war
ships had escaped from Kiel and then
ii was dsturbedl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

II no more attention is paid 10 a rec
concentration of the country commits
sioners than Is the case with the grand
jury, then the candidates for county
treasurer need not be alarmed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Having marched to Washington from
Miami to tell congress what TO do
Bryan might now march back again
The day is past when Bryan will ever
be able to influence congress or any.
thing else to any extent in America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Stones Angel Food and sponge
Cakes. iOc each today. phoerix Gro.
Gerry CO. ~ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

official Organ of
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlot Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

FISH AND OYSTERS. Phone aS4
or fish and oyster for breakfast. din
ler and supper. Brunswick Fish Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe.
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09

Entered at the Brunswick, (GaD
postoffice as second-class mall mat
ter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
TEACHERS MAKE
 9 IN ONE INNING HOMER SAVES SHUTOUT GEE ONLY HENDERSON MAN TO SOLVE MATTHEWS AIR
 TIGHT PITCHING.

Cecil Gee saved the Reddies of Henderson-Brown a shutout at the hands of the State Normal yesterday afternoon when he keen-cracked the lpill far over right field in the final inning of an eight-round affair, SCOT ing homer, the only tally the visit ors secured during the long grind The score was Normal II, Tender son-Brown l.
 Matthews, a recruit pitcher who halls from near the Redde institute, ascended the pitching mound for the local team. So we'll was he master of the situation that the Henderson delegation found him for only two hits. Eleven Proctorites whiffed Math was in good form, walking not man and hitting but one. His breakers were unsolvable. Coach Proctor used three boxmen in the course of the contest. Miller, who defeated Hendrix Wednesday l9 to ', started the melee He was bumped unmercifully in the second stanza, giving way to Turrentine, the Reddie star slab artist. Turrentine got his before the inning was over. He was yanked and replaced by Cap tain Nick Kupferle, who hurls from the off side. Nick pitched good game, allowing the slugging Normals but two hits in five innings
 The local aggregation sewed up the Ipastime in the second frame, when nine runs were amassed on five hits, two walks, two hit batsmen and some delinquency afeld.
 Henderson departed last night for Philadelphia, after losing one game to Hendrix and two to the Normal here They won one from Hendrix.
 The next games for Conway will be played Tuesday and Wednesday be tween Hendrix and Arkansas College of Batesville, and Thursday and Fri day, when the Teachers meet tht Batesville nine.
 Score R H E Normal :. O9O O01O 1 XII 7 Reddies .. 0 0 0 O 0 0 l. 2
 Mathews, J. Legg and Moore; Mil Ter and Turrentine and Kupferle ane Few.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
CENTRAL COLLEGE NOTES.

On Tuesday morning, Mrs. H. N Street, of the Woman's Presbyterial which met this week with the Conway Presbyterian church, talked to the students during the chapel hour. She brought splendid message to her lis teners of the necessity of realizing that every life is plan of God and that each of us has an individual place to fill and personal work to do.
 We are soon to have our May Day festivities. The queen, Miss Lucille Moore, and crown-bearer, Miss Dale Williams, were elected by ballot yes terday There will be tennis tour nament between the classes, cup to be awarded to the class winning the most honors.
 Doak Campbell, superintendent of the State B. Y. P. U work, has been this week conducting a Sunday School Training Class among the students and another class at the Baptist church. The students class meets every evening at 6:30 and the class at the church every evening at 7:45. Mir Campbell has also conducted our chapel service twice this week. We
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
DISTRICT CLUB
 MEETING HERE ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT A. F. w. c. TO CONVENE AT CONWAY
 FOR TWO DAYS.

The mid-annual meeting of the Lit tie Rock district of the Arkansas Fed. Ieration of Women's Clubs will be held in Conway next Thursday and Fri. day. There are AZ clubs in the dis trict, each of which will have two representatives at the meeting. The cities in the district are Little Rock Hot Springs, Malvern, Beebe, Morril- ton, Argenta and Conway. The ses- sions will be held in the auditorium of the public school.
 Mrs. Clio Harper of Little Rock president of the district, will preside over the meeting. Mrs. John Ike
 Moore of Helena, president of the State Federation, also will be pres lent
 Two entertainments have been plan ned for the guests, the first to be giv- en Thursday night at Central College, when reception and a program of musical selections will be given, and Friday night at Mrs. Joseph Frauen- thals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
CONWAY EDUCATORS
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Pres. ;. J. Doyne of the State Nor maj left this morning for New Or leans, La, to attend the Southern Educational and Industrial Confer ence, which convenes tomorrow for five-day session. Pres. Doyne will make an address on "The Education al Career" at luncheon to be given at Tulane University
 Dr. John H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College of this city, also will attend the conference. Miss Carroll B. Phelps, lady principal of Central College, is attending the Southern Sociological Conference which is be- ing held in connection with the Edu- cational Conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
DOG WHICH BIT
 BOY HAD RABIES SECOND CASE IN CITY
CLARENCE WHITELY TO BE TAKEN TO LITTLE ROCK FOR
 PASTEUR TREATMENT.

The dog which bit Clarence White ", l0-year-old son of Jake Whitely, living just north of Hendrix College, Wednesday afternoon, had rabies, ac- cordlng to report received by Mayor J. C. Dawson from Dr. w. c. Gar rlson, state health officer, late yester- day afternoon. The dogs head had been sent to Dr. Garrison for exami- nation and was found to be infected with hydrophobia
 Clarence will be taken to Little Rock to receive the Pasteur treatment Tuesday. His father was surprised that the report showed the dog had rabies, as he said the animal evidenc- led no signs of being mad.
 This is the second case of a person being bitten by a rabid dog in Conway within a week, Morzetta Payne, a negro cook, having been attacked and bitten last week. She is now in Little Rock receiving treatment. Free treat ment Is given such patients, but they are required to pay their own ex- penses while in Little Rock. The treatment extends through period iof 21 days. If taken in time it is said to be an absolute preventative of the development of hydrophobia in a per son bitten by rabid animal.
 Mayor Dawson said today that pr. Garrison had requested that whenever possible dogs which had bitten per sons should be confined for a period of 10 days and not killed until posi- tive proof of hydrophobia had devel- oped. Often when the dogs are shot in the head, he said, it is impossible to ascertain whether hydrophobia in- lection existed or not. There is am- pie time, Dr. Garrison states, for the patient to be treated after the disease develops in the dog.
 Mayor Dawson and Marshal J. R Piercey are waging warfare against all unconfined and unmuzzled dogs in the community and many have been killed within the past few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15

amid cheers from a hundred students. He carried a message from Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix, which will be relayed by the runners to Mayor Charles E. Taylor at the city hall in Little Rock, where the race will terminate. Three miles south of Conway Brumley gave the message to Holmes, and before reaching Little Rocks mayor it will pass through the hands of Russell, lilies, Hammer, Xiii lian, Rose, Karlstetter, Barnum, Hud
 son and Wilson. Each member of the team will run three miles. It will re. quire about three hours to make the trip. Coach Headrick left at noon to. day in an automobile, and will be present when the race is finished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
MAYOR FINES TWO
 SI FOR SPEEDING

Mayor J. c. Dawson assessed his first fines today when Paul Holt and Robert Gatewood, negro driver for w. H. Hooks of Saltillo, were brought before him on charges of speeding. The mayor fixed the fines at only $1 each. He said he intended to be leni- ent on first offenders, but that a sec ond conviction on the same charge would result in much heavier fines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
ORPHEUS CLUB.

The Orpheus Club met at the home |of Miss Myrtle Greeson Thursday afternoon, April 13, for an open meet ing. The following program was giv- len:
 Intimate Incidents in the Life of Wagner"-Mrs. w. B. Hubbell. Violin solo, "Rondino" Miss Sallie Harton.
 Legends on Which Lohengrin is Based"-Miss Meredith Clark.
 Piano solo, "Elsa's Wedding Process sion (Lohengrin) Miss Laura liar ton.
 Story of the Opera liar
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
STATE NORMAL GIRLS
 LOSE SECOND GAME

The State Normal basket ball girls last night lost their second game of the season to Lake Side high school at Lake Village, 26 to IA. The game was hard fought affair, furnishing many thrills for the spectators. The little misses from Lake Side handled the ball in fine fashion, their accuracy in throwing baskets causing the Teachers downfall. The final game of the series will be staged tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
HOLLAND SCHOOL CLOSES.
Il to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Holland, April 15.-The Holland public school ended it's session last night with an entertaining program at the school building. The graduat- ing class was composed of eight girls :: Misses Nettie Smith, Hattie Smith, Verona Grisham, Ella McCarty, Nora Patrick, Dorothea Lewelling, Jewel Gibbs and Flora McCarty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
GIRL BREAKS SAME
 ARM A SECOND TIME

Grace Honea, 9 years old, daughter of Mrs. Oscar L. Honea, fell off a fence at her home on Lucille street this morning and sustained a broken left arm. Both bones were broken. The same arm was broken in the same place about three months ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
3O% North Front Street.

always enjoy having him with us.
 Yesterday afternoon the first year domestic science class gave delight ful five course luncheon with Miss Mary Bain acting as hostess. Invited guests were Mrs. L. H. Pyle, Miss Bibbins, Miss Welles, Miss Hilton, Prof. Clayton, MT. Campbell and Dr. 'Conger
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
HENDRIX RELAY
 RACE BEING RUN

Hendrix's third annual relay race to Little Rock is on.
 At ? p. m. today Cicero" Brumley started on his three-mile sprint, leav- ing in front of the college building
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15

reII
 Bridal Chorus, Faithful and Trus" (from Lohengrin).
 The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Moore Harton on April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15

Miss Valree Voss is at St. Luke's hospital, Little Rock, recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

There will be Christian Science ser vices Sunday at 204 Faulkner street at 3 o'clock.
 Subject, Doctrine of Atonement." All are welcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Results of the Election

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Now that Mir Hughes has at last sent his message of congratulation to Presi- dent Wilson and MT Roosevelt has come out and told us how it happened, I have been scanning your paper every day with the hope of seeing some word of explau- ation from our own renowned political foreca ster. Col Marcus Well, and think he owes your readers an explanation. He came out very positively and had us all expecting according to his figures) noth- ing else but victory for the republicans. I intended keeping his figures in order to see just how far he was wrong, but mislaid them in some way.
 I am also reminded that few weeks be fore the election l overheard one of Brminghams most prominent attorneys remark in no uncertain tones that he could think of no greater calamity that could befall the nation than the re-elec- ton of MT. Wilson. It seems that lots of people did not agree with him and now that the calamity has befallen us. won- der what this gentleman is going to do about it.
 As for my part, I rejoice over the elec- ton of MT. Wilson, because I believe he has already made the best record of any President we have had in years. and I am sure he will continue to be the best President we have ever had. and I fur ther greatly rejoice that the day has al Ia sit arrived when New York, Pennsyl- vania and Illinois can no longer say to the rest of the country, "As we go sd must you.'' Really. at last the dog il
 "'sse J. A. CoKER.
 Birmingham, December 6, 1916,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
DISTRICT STEWARDS
 HOLD BUSY MEETING
Assessments for Connection al and Benevolent Enter
 prises of Church Fixed

The district stewards of Birmingham district, M. E. church, south, were in annual session yesterday morning from 10 to 12 in First Methodist church to give attention to the connectional and benevolent enterprises of the ensuing year.
 Rev. J. w. Johnson, presiding elder, was in the chair and F. E. Smith of Avondale was secretary. There were present T. L. Brody, Acipco- Ninth street; F. E. Smith, Avondale; J. E.. Ellis, East Birmingham; D. F. Mc- C1endon. East Lake; B. R. Pegram, Eleventh avenue; W. G. Lynch, Fair view; J D. Moore, First church; F. I. Tarrant, Highlands; c. B. Rogers, Mt. Vernon; w. E. Howard, Sixty seventh street; S. M. Blake, Twenty first avenue; W. W. Garrett. Trinity; R. H. Hagood, Walker Memorial; c. H. Love, West Woodlawn; J. J. Lee, West End.
 By request Rev. R. T. Tyler, pastor West End, delivered well directed address on the advisability of each church conducting an "every member canvass" in order to take care of the various benevolences.~ Such manner of canvass was recommended by the layman's association at the last ses- sion of the North Alabama confer ence at Bessemer and by that body was heartily indorsed.
 The assessment for the presiding el- der and the apportionment of connec- tional assessments were fixed upon the same basis as last conference year with provision for such readjustments a might be needful. A committee con- isting of Dr. J. w. Johnson, J. ID. Moore, S. M. Blake, c. B. Rogers, and B. R. Pegram was appointed to take care of all suggested establishments.
 At night an institute was held at First Methodist church to stimulate Christian work by laymen,
 l.. NJ Stevenson of Roanoke, lay leader for the North Alabama con ference, was present and spoke on "An Ideal for Every Church" Dr. F. B. Wells. pastor of Highlands Meth odist church. spoke on "The Lay Com mittees"
 It is felt that the work of the new conference year with the Birmlngnam churches under the able leadership or Dr. Johnson opens auspiciously
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
RING AROUND THE FULL MOON
 STARTS GOOSEBONE PROPHETS
They Claimed Meant Change in the Weather Probably ver Cold Weather, and Straightway Uncle Sam Announces
 Storm Brewing

You can't get ahead of the goose bone weather prophets. They know.
 The learned astronomers and the scientific students of weather condi tions may scoff to their hearts con- tent, but these old timers are usually right. And they have enough confi- dence In their judgment not to hide behind the government refuge of probabilities.
 When his rheumatism begins to hurt the goosebone prophet knows just what kind of weather we are sched uled to have next Tuesday. Likewise, he can look at the moon and tell when to plant the corn. The government may continue to stick up it's flags and send out it's maps with rings and waves marked all over them, but these tried and true forecasters of weather conditions are safer and surer than Simmons regulator almanac.
 There was a big ring around the moon last night To the goosebone prophets that meant something and they immediately made their predic- tions. They did not state that there probably would be change in the weather. They at once heralded to the world, so far as they were able, that change was coming and that with out delay. They predicted cold wealth CT and a storm in various parts of the country.
 Just to put The Age Herald on it's guard, and fearing that the govern ment would not understad what the ring meant, number of these prophets