davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19

be6euFef oclIie9en; = be6ellf
aefanen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
The International Cud.

Like a legion of other peculiarly
American products. chewing gum has
leaped across the Atlantic TO make its
bid for world use and world fame.
The various and sundry critics from
other countries who have visited us
have made sport of our gum habit,
but the United States can no longer
claim monopoly of the consumers
who chew dewy doinn till the wee
sma" hours of night.
Figures just published show that
the English have suddenly become a
nation Of gum-chewers' The leading
manufacturers within six months have
Increased their monty sale from
three million to twenty millions bars
1t is suggested that the habit has
been introduced by Canadian soldiers
who share the American fondncSs for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

chewing gum and who are equally
adept at sticking it on the bottom Of
a chair for a period and later resum-
ing its complete mastication. This
! theory is, however, improbable, for
the Manchester Guardian says that
"the spread Of the habit is purely a
triumph Of natural weakness and ad-
vertlsing." The most enthusiastic
adherents" in England are not women
clerks and typists, but soldiers and
munition workers, with the navy a
fair third. For four years the army
canteens have sold this delicacy of
the common herd, but not until the
last great advance was it sold as an
army ration. The soldiers theory is
that It steadies his nerves to have
something to chew, while it keeps his
otherwise parched throat moist in dry
times. Upon the same theory, per-
haps, the football coach permits his
players to indulge themselves in this
way
They tell story in England about
a wounded man who kept alive five
days by the salva-inducing gum and
a yarn about an aviator who used his
wad to plug a bullett-hole in his petrol
tank, while hswas aloft.
The London dealers say that for
years gum has had a steady sale
among English folks of all classes,
although they do not think that the
civilians are such slaves of the habit
as are tho soldiers.
With such wonderful European tri-
umph, 1t may not be long until we can
follow the wad over the world, and
exclaim "Everybody's chewing it,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Indications point very strongly to
the fact that the people of this COM
munity are going to try out the Sat
euma proposition. or course. Il is not
intended that the new company now
In the making is to devote its entire
energies to the Satsuma ord igs. J.
Is TO try out other and diversified
crops and the best authorities oil
agsicultsre IN the south say the
plan ought TO carry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

work and washing for eleven and ! cal
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham Veg
etable Compound has been a godscnd
to me for / would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your waltz
able remedy. - Mrs. WM. GREEN, 1852
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhoodin this
country. wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

When Brunswick can grow to sui
ficient Importance ana suff,clent indie
pendence as to be able tC throw OF
one man rule then she may hcpe for
the future. until then she will remain
lust about as she is today and has
been for years! Is there man of
intelligence in this community who
viii gainsay this? If there is let him
speak out. Our columns are open
TO him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

II matters not how small man may
be in his own calibre, he ough; 10
have due regard Tor the position he
occupies in community. whether of
a public or private nature. Very
often a chain of remarkable eircum
stances puts two by four individual
in a place of serious responsibility
Then il Is that he ough, to dig deer
and bring out the best the is IN
bim. for the sake of the community
us hard job and especially for the
man who fails TO realize has own de
loets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

We see lot in the papers about
grandmothcr's Thanksgiving pie and
turkey. but grandmother these days
has no time for the kitchen having
to spend most of her hours and energy
in learning how to dance the kitchen
sink and the other modern steps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

down that | could
not work. | was
thin, pale and weak,
W Gig lie d but 100
pounds and was in
be d m ost of the
time. | began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams V eye t a b lie
Compound and five
m o TIL 8 la ter /
weighed 1873 poundc.
| do all the house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Mr. Hughes seems to make spe-
cialty of telling how calamities could
have been prevented and. while he's
about It, he might tell us how to pre-
vent the boil weevil from coming in
to Georgia and playing thunder with
the cotton crop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

If the present cost of things Keeps
on soaring. John ID. Rockefeller will
have TO quit nickel cigars and go back
to pittsburg stogies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

We observe that Villas star is again
rising in Northern Mexico. What tn
the world are the Ca"ran2a troops
and that punitive expedition doing in
greaserland any old how?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Senator Stone of Missouri mistook
q st. Louis Republican parade for a
funeral procession and he wasn't
wrong at that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

In twenty y"nrs William jennings
Bryan has travelled half a million
miles, but he is iusi as far from the
White House as ever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Headline The Need of Roosevelt?
Didn't read any more than that, al
though everybody knows what Roose-
welt needs is a keeper and padded
cell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

II is said that the German people
now drink less than at any period in
their history. Most of them are too
> much shot up TO get shot any more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Tacony, Pennsylvania, has church
built entirely of grindstones. A good
many churches have members who
have axes TO grind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

A Colorado boy aged "a. has JUST
married for the fifth time. 1t must
be habit with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
A Coup of Desperation.

| NNJ thouSdhu HSSICe5 nave DeeH
imported into three politically doubt
full States and their colonized for the
purpose Of padding the Republican
vote.
Such is the charge contained in a
special disptch from the World from
Washington. The Department of
Justice has ordered its agents in
North Carolina and Alabama to trace
carloads Of negroes moved in the sum
mer by Republican leaders into West
Virginia. Ohio, and indiana, to multi
ply the Republican votes in those
states.
1t is calculated by the Department
Of Justice that 10000 negroes have
been colonized in each Of these states.
where senatorial contests are very
close.
The United States District Attorney
of the Eastern North Carolina District
has been ascertaining facts regarding
the transportation last summer OF
arioad of negroes from Fayetteville
to West Virginia.
The dispatch says that "the De-
partment Of Justice is preparing to
take drastic action in the matter. Re
publican leaders in five sctates are de-
clared to be involved in the scheme.
1t is going to he a difficult matter
to get at the truth of the charge, but
1T is "A fact that great throngs Of |
negro laborers have left the South |
within the last four uonths, all head |
ed for destination outside the South |
Many weeks ago the News CONNIE t. |
ed on this condition although no re-
port of any considerable migration |
from this state has come to our ears. |
II was said at the time that the blacks |
were lured northward by the promise |
of better wages. Georgia and North |
Carolina were heavily drafted upon.
The Presidential election and all |
other elections in the doubtful states |
are going to be very close. so much |
a that a thousand or so votes may
be enough to change the re-
suit.
II the Republicans have recruited |
the NEGROES to swell the ranks to nc
complish their purposes. there Is moth
ing surprising about it. That is an
old trick of the Republicans. Ever
since they freed him. they have been
using the negro to attain their selfish
ends. He has always come out of 1t
He is mere pawn in
the hands of the INSCRIPTIONS. After
the war. the Republicans promised
the black race forty acres and a mule
and deluded him into believing that
the government owed him living and
was going to give 1t to him. Perhaps
that is what they are promising him
again, making him believe that if
Hughes is elected, he will seize at
last the golden pot at the rainbow's
end.
In 1912, the Republicans used the
negro to get the nomination for Taft.
Negro delegates from every part of
the South had their palms heavily
crossed with coin and went to Chicago
to do the bidding of their masters.
They have been exploited time after
time by the Grand Old Party, but
sooner or later. they find out that
they have been used for selfish ends,
and return South. where they have
nothing politically marketable to Of
fer.
The importation of negroes to sup
ply the gaps in the Republican ranks
caused by the desertion of the thou
sands of Republicans who prefer Will
son to Hughes is move of despera-
zion. Anything to beat Wilson" is
the Republican slogan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trIct of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
Wife TOO ILL
~ tn W0RK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinlsharn's Vegetable
Compound.
N BED MOST OF TIME

indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Needless Care.

Boots lin Irish hoteD-I've forgotten
captain. whether you wanted to be
aIied at 9 or T.
Voice from within-What time II IL
now?
Boots-EiRht, yer honor.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
CHICAGO "AD" MEN
COMING HERE TODAY
More Than Hundred Members
Of Association to Go on
Sightseeing Tour In City.

More than 100 members OF the Ad-
vertising Association OF Chicago, en-
route to the annual convention Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, at Philadelphia, will arrive
here today. for a three hour sight
seeing tour.
The Advertising Association OF Chi
cago Is the largest advertiser club In
America and will play an important
part In the Philadelphia meeting. IL
has sac members and maintains head
quarters In the Advertising build
Ing, the only building In America de-
voted exclusively to the Interest of
advertising.
The Chicago contingent will be
headed by s. Dewitt Clough, the presi-
dent of the association. c. II. Stod-
dart, O director of the organization and
q former vice president, will head an
other contingent which will travel TO
Philadelphia by special train. leaving
Chicago this afternoon.
The convention at Philadelphia will
be In session from Sunday until Thurs
day. Secretary OF the Interior Lane
will deliver the principal address to-
morrow. Mondays program includes
addresses by Cyrus n. K Curtis
Adolph g. Ochs. r. Goodwin Rhett, and
N. c. Kingsbury. while Tuesdays caro-
embraces talks from Frank Stockdals
and Lewellyn e. Pratt on subjects in.
timately connected with the advertis.
ing clubs. The other sessions ar,
given over principally to routin,
work
The Washington times., 1916-06-24

I.utzk continue to progress. On the
front forward Of the Berestchk- Brody
line (sou,hv est of Dubno. along the
Gallcien frcnticr>. Russian attacks were
repulscd.
Army group of Gen. Count Won Both
moe. There is nothing to report.
Each OF the three Bukowina towns
taken by the Russians Is strategcaily
Important. Gurahumora lies fifty miles
south OF Czernowitz. and Is situated on
the only railway in the southern par,
of the crownland. The town is ten
miles from the Russian border Straza
lies a few miles east OF the western
terminal OF the Radautz-Frasin railway
Its fall constitutes Russian advance
Of eighteen miles since the capture OF
Radautz. Widnitz Is on the Galician
border, a few miles south of Kutzy, and
twenty-five miles southwest of Czerno-
wttz.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
TO TREAT "KIDDIES'
Masons to Give Entertainment,
Again at Camp Good Will.

July 6 will be a gala day at Camp
Good VIII. The Riddles" there have
a real treat in store for them.
Kallipolis Grotto entertained the
children at the camp last summer.
and II proved to be such a success
that the performance will be repeated
this year. But. they have decided not
to monopolize a good time and have
invited their brother Masons and
other organizations to Join them.
Past Monarch p. II. Pullman Is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and, through his efforts.
contributions. each sufficient TO main
tain one tent through the summer.
have been received from PentGipha
Lodge, No. %: Washington-Centen-
NAL Lodge. No. IA; Columbia Lodge.
No. 2; ST. Johns Lodge. No. IL; Har-
mony Lodge, No. II: the New Jeru-
salem Lodge. No. .: Mt. Horeb and
Columbia Chapters. Royal Arch Ma
sons: Columbia Chapter. o. L. E.; and
the Scottish Rite bodies. The Flor
lists Club. Elks. Lumber Exchange.
and the Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange have also made donations.
In addition to the tents. the chill
drcn will be given a musical treat by
the Grotto Band. good things to eat.
toys, and playground equipment
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Berlin Again Asserts
1t Was a RedL.VictOry
Semi-O Official News Agency Reports About Two
Hundred British Warships Participated in Ska
gerak Naval Battle.

BERLIN (via wireless to sayvilfe,
L. I.,). June A.-About 200 British war;
ships. including thirty dreadnaughts,
nine battle cruisers. six armored cruis-
ers. thirteen small cruisers, and about
lao dcstroyers. participated IN the naval
battle on Skagerak, according to the
semi-official German news agency
The news agency today made public
a detailed story of the engagement. o..
tained from some of the English sailors
among the IL i"iSvners taken ny the
Germans. Their story was given In
G.p.nd"ntly OF Tie t'Irinun admiralty
version.
The English units participating in.
, cludcd the rcconnoil"rins forr'- under
Vice Admiral Beatty and the main
body. ~ the English navy under Ad-
miral lcllicoe. the prisoners soid.
Included In the reconnoitering forces
were six battle cruisers and the flag
ship. the Lion. queen Mary, Princess
division, and the IndcfatigAblc and flag.
| ship New Zealand forming the second
The Australia. belonging. to the second
division. was absent.
Also Swift Battleships.
1 Also under Beatty's command wer,
four or five swift battleships of tn,
Qucn Elizabeth type and large nun:
ber u small modern cruisers. 'che rris
oncrs agreed on the names OF thirteen
| There also were two destroyer flo
tillas with about forty deBtroyers
some of them of the most moderr
type.
The main body of the fleet. undel
| Admiral Jellicoe, was composed o
three battleship squadrons. composed
of six to eight dreadnaughts each
and one special squadron composed
of three of the most modern battle
ships OF the Royal Sovereign type.
There also was one division OF bat
tie cruisers, the Invincible, Indom
table, and Infexible. squadron o.
six armored cruisers, at least tel
small cruisers, and four hotillas o.
eighty to one hundred destroyers.
When Beatty sighted the German
reconnoitering forces of to the east
he formed for action with his si'
battle cruisers in the middle line ant
turned in a southeasterly direction
The superdreadnaughts of the queer
Elizabeth type also turned in n south
easterly direction. attempting to Joil
the battle cruisers.
Between and 6 p. IN. the German,
opened fire mt a distance of twelv,
miles. After 6 o'clock. two huge ex
plosions occurred aboard the Queer
Mary, amidships on the port side.
Two other explosions followed. anC
The Washington times., 1916-06-24

the fore part of the ship dipped
sharply into the water. As the fourth
explosion occurred the whole ship
disappeared. The Queen Mary hal
gone down within Ave or ten minutes
after the Germans opened 1re.
Indefatigable Next.
Shortly after the Queen Mary went
down an explosion occurred aboard the
Indefatigable. She capslzed and sank
so quickly that of a crew OF 1000 ap-
parently only two were rescued.
Vice Admiral Beatty signaled an or
der for the thirteenth English hotilla to
attack the German battle cruisers. II
was considered a desperate measure
During This attack the modern English
destroyers Nestor and Nomad were
sunk The crews were rescued from
RATS by German torpedo boats
Dreadnaughts OF the Queen Elizabeth
class approached. The distance between
the English ships and the German
cruisers had diminished to n little over
six miles. Ships OF the Queen Elisabeth
type continued the battle. turning
northward to cut OF the enemy" al
ordered by Beatty. About O'CLOCK
the English destroyer Turbulent sen
wireless message saying that the War
spite had been sunk.
Prisoners reported that the British
battleship Marlborough was torpedoet
by n submarine. Authorities here sa,
II this story is true IL was an Englisl
submarine, since no German C-booti
took part In the battle.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Ask Aid for Bruen Home.

Misses Lily White and Mae Petty
and Master Billy Dix are at Golden
terg's today soliciting contributions
for the Rruen Home for Cbiidren.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Extension of Allowances
To Machinists Is Urged

Secretary Of War t,aker was urged
yesterday BY James o'Connell and n. y.
Atlas. representing the international
Association OF Mackinists, to recor'-
mend prompt action 10 prevent what
will amount to n reduction OF .si4 a
month in the pay of mnciinists eni-
ployed on the Panama canni.
An executive order giving machinists
FREQ rent. light. and fuel expires June -.
Secretary Baker was urged to recon-
mend to President Wilson extension OF
this order,
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
HUGHES MAY NAME
CHAIRMAN MONDAY
Vice Presidential Nominee
Fairbanks Said to Favor
Charles B. Warren.
BY P. T. RELLIHAN.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Charles T..
Hughes has yet to choose n national
chairman to take charge of the Repub-
lican Presidential campaign. He dis
cussed the subject In conferences with
various leaders and personal friends.
1t Is thought q decision will be an
,nounced Monday. when Hughes returns
from Bridgehamton, L. I.
The Presidential candidate had n
lot of important callers at the Astor
yesterday. His running mate. Charles
Of them. Elihu Root called and he
and Hughes were In conference for
two hours. Colonel Roosevelt's friend,
Robert Bacon. former ambassador to
The corridor leading to the candi-
dates rooms was, In fact, a political
Broadway. where men OF national and
international reputation rubbed ell
BOWS. Just ordinary Republican and
Progressive leaders were everywhere
about the hotel more numerous thar
bellboys.
Fairbanks for Warren.
Fairbanks. according to report. came
| on from the West to suggest Charles
B. Warren. OF Michigan, for national
verified. Warren IL national commit.
tee member for his State and Is q
wealthy manufacturer. His selection Il
being suggested as one that woulc
please Western Republicans.
| Hughes has an appointment to se,
Governor Whitman today. Whitman
was In town last night 10 attend IN,
Naval Reserve dinner. The governor &
said to favor William X. Wilcox. al
/ this city for national chairman. VIII
! cox Is a close personal friend OF Hughes
who made him chairman of the Publ,
Service Commission for the New Yorl
city district.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Arrange Excursions
To Marshall Hall

Special Sunday excursions to Marshall
Hall, the historic Potomac river resort.
have been arranged for tomorrow. the
steamer Charles Macalester leaving the
Seventh street wharf NJ 10 a. na., 2;3) p.
m. and G'30 r. NJ The hall Ia particu-
larly popular with ricnickers. who flnd
every accommodation on the specious
and shady lawns.
a host OF amusements awaits the
pleasure seeker. among which are the
Icw dip-the-dip. With its hslf-mile riSc.
and the inerrv-So-round Concerts ty
Schroeder's Military Orchestra are also
n popular feature.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
John A. Holcer.

Funeral services for John A. Holcer,
who died Thursday. will be held ut St.
Joseph's Church Monday morning at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Railroad Men Discuss
Plans to Move Militia

Thomas L. Iippsett, District passeng-
cr solicitor for the Pennsylvania rail-
road. and Henry T.. Hutchens. sGperin-
tcndent of passenger transportation Tor
the Southern railway, conferred with
Col. Chaunccy b. Baker. OF the quarter
master CORDS Yesterday regardirE plans
for moving ihe District militia to the
Mexican borocr. y
The War Department was unable to
give definite information as to Just
rairIood renrcsentative, were instructed
to have rolling stock ready when
needed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Pennsylvania Flyer Hits
Freight Wreck; Two Hurt

ALTOONA. Pa. June A.-Fourteen
freight cars were destroyed. and fast
Pennsylvania passenger train No. Is.
which ran into the wreckage. had nearly
every window broken and its engine up
set In a wreck near Newport about $3.50
a. m. today.
All traffic on the middle division OF
the railroad was blocked for many
hours. but the only persons seriously
Injured were two men who were beating
their way to Mt. Gretna.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
Danes of the Loyal
Legion to Organize

A meeting for the organization of the
Washington and District OF Columbia
branch OF the Danes OF the Loval Le-
gion will be held tuesday at the New
Willard at 4 o'clock. All wives Sr
daughters whose husbands. fathers, or
brothers are, or were. members OF the
Loyal Legion OF the United States are
eligible for membership.
The Washington times., 1916-06-24
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Caroline A, Mack.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
A. Mack. who died yesterday ut he
residence of her son, Frank E. Mack.
will be held at the residence. 17o5 La
mont street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made In Windham, VT.