davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.

On and after Sunday. May 6, South
ern Railway Passenger trains will ar
rive and depart es follows:
ARRIVALS.
No. 80 from Je3up and connections
Sis a. m.
No. q, from Atlanta, 5:25 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
No 26. for Atlanta, $50 a. IN.
No. "a, for Jesup and connections,
S:13 p. m.
Please note change in train mum
bers and also change in time of arri.
val of the afternoon train and change
in time of departure Of the morning
train. G. II. WHITE, Agent.
Brunswick. Ca, May 4, 1917,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
"FiddIers' Convention.D

The "Fiddlers' Conventions" at thl
city hall last night proved to be quite
a success, and number of people
were delighted with the unique per
formance. 1t will be given again thiy
afternoon and tonight The attraction
was brought here by the Daughters
of the Confederacy, and the proceeds
will be turned over to Camp Jackson
to assist in defraying expenses on
the Washington trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
Get Rid of Tina, MIser4D,s Feeling.

Get Rid Of That MIsereDIe Feeling.
There are few diseases thnt make
one feel more miserable than a dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale.
Gorham, N. Y. writes: Il began u.s.
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time was having
a great deal of troable with my stom
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
protruding Piles in to IA days. The
first application gives egse and rest.
so cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
Little Boy Buried.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
5. Reddick was buried yesterday aft
ernoon, Rev, B. A. Pafford conducting
the funeral services. Many beautiful
floral offerings were sent by friends.
The twin brother of the little one is
enjoying the best OF health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
Two Trips Today.

The steamer Sea Gate will make
.wo trips to the Pier at st. Simon to-
day, at a. m. and p. M Return.
ing, she will leave the Pier at 1920
a m. and D. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
Rev. L. J. Ballard Returns.

Rev. L. ]. Ballard, Of the First
Methodist church, this city, who has
been assisting in a revival at Douglas
Coffee county, has returned and re
ports the revival big success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
0 ooOoooo 5000 DO
D NOTES 9
o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Tides.

The Tides.
High water on the Brunswick bar
today, 9:49 a. IN. and 1916 p. M;
low water, 1853 a. m. and 4:O6 p m
About half an hour later in the har-
Dor.
Attention, Camp jackson.
Attend the meeting at Krauss hall
this afternoon. at 8 O'Clock, as We
must arrive details of the memorial
service. Frank H. Harris, Commander
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS.

STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS.
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phelegm, heals the irritat
ed membrane, the glycerine relieves
the tender tissues, you breathe easier
and coughing ceases. Don't neglect
lingering cough, it is dangerous. DR..
BELLS Pine Tar Honey is antiseptic
and pleasant to take, benefits young
and old, get it at your druggist Today.
Formula on the bottle 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
o O 0 o o 0 o o Q o o o
O PERSONAL O
O o o o q q Q o o o o

A. B. Levy. of the Savannah store,
is spending few days in the city.
Ed C. Bruce came down from Doug
las yesterday to spend several days.
]. B. Dean, prominent turpentine
operator of Douglas, was in the city
yesterday.
C. F. Gray, Jesup, a former Bruins
wickian. was in the city yesterday.
H. S. Carswell, of the Atlantic
Coast Line. with headquarters in
Waycross, was here yesterday.
j. M. Armstrong, of the Mutual
Light and Water Co., spent yesterday
in Savannah.
Judge l. j. Lang, Bladen, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day. Besides occupying the position
of postmaster and justice of the
peace, Mr.. Lang is one of Glynns
most successful farmers.
The friends of G. A. Faber will re-
greet to learn that he is still ill at
his home. corner Monk and Reynolds
streets AS soon as he is able to
travel, Mr.. Faber will go to White
Springs, Fla, where it is hoped his
health will improve.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
\ = \ y \ \ y \ y \
THOMAS q. WILSON, M. D.

4 Practice limited to diseases of !
', Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and =
\ the Scientific Correction of De-
\ fleets of Vision. Office suite, Q !
4 Akin Bldg, 500 IL Gloucester st. 4
%flIours, to 1 and 2 to 5, and by
I appointment. Phones, Office, 1923;
= Residence, 210. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

Jekyl Island butter, fresh shipment,
received daily. Wright and Gowel Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12
ST. sIMoNs TRANSIT COMPANY

Steamer Sea Gate.
Brunswick to St Simons Beach Four
Trips Daily.
summer Schedule, Effective May 10
to September 10.
Daiiv Except Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

j. M. Armstrong, of the Mutual
Light and Water Co., spent yesterday
in Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

A. B. Levy. of the Savannah store,
is spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

C. F. Gray, Jesup, former Bruins
wickian, was in the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

H. S. Carswell, of the Atlantic
Coast Line. with headquarters in
Waycross, was here yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-12

j. B. Dean, a prominent turpentine
operator of Douglas, was in the city
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03
PEACE TALK.

1t the present time much is being said about peace among certain of the leaders in the nations of Europe. There is a strong demand for the ending Of the war coming from Aus tria and there are reasons for be- ieving that Germany is to a large extent inclined in the same direction with those who are referring to i.. insisting that it must be, however, a peace which they can conclude with honor
 From the entente side those who are speaking for those nations are making t plain that there can be no peace talk and no associations en- tered into under the present state of affairs Germany as the leader Of the central powers has shown it's hand in such a manner that there can be no thought of ending the present struggle, now even on the basis of the nations of Europe returning 10 the status which existed before the war Such 1t is realized would mean that # would be only a question Of time before another titantic struggle would be opened, while the lessons of the war have been such as to nase it insistent that everything should be done now to prevent anything Of the kind from ever occurring again.
 fsll JC LO 4G0SilOn BlIC II 1t is the desire of everyone of the entente nations, as it is of this that the war should be brought U q close at the very earliest moment. but this country as well as the allied nations knows full we'll that the welfare of the entire world and the .futurys peace and bett5fulent of mankind demands that Prussianism be crushed, that the menace to humanity which has re- Teeied itself as never before must be overcome and that right and justice must prevail. This country is fighting for it's rights l. is at the same time fighting for the rights of all nations and the establishment Of world de- mocracy and nothing more than Ger many itself has made it necessary ? carry on this terrible war until such is definitely assured. There can be no half way measure Peace will come when right is victorious
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03
MISS BELINDA'S TEMPER

spending so much time and fertilizer
 on your flowers
 "f was a trifce abashed by this per haps justified criticism l said should
 devote most of my efforts to vege- l table growing.
 |" Well, TIi help you she said in a 1 softened tone. I'm successful farm
 CT and I can give you heap Of ad- vice.
 You see, I never have seemed to require her advice, but she has kept her eye on my garden. One day she asked me severely whether l didn t potato vines. I told her that I had already done it. She was disappointed. Have you done your entrants, too?' she asked me sharply. and l meekly replied that l had, and she went on her way. But last Thursday I found her on her knees in my cabbage patch when went into the garden in the early morning.
 NO. there ain't any worms she answered as I called an anxious ques- tion. But you sot 'efn so close togeth- CT, they'll crowd each other out of the bed. I neved seen cabbage plants so thick in all my born day. I've been thinning em out for you. I'm pulling up every other one
 " So observe I exclaimed grossly, I'm afraid Ben, but it was just too exasperating. And then I explained: I put them in close, because I intended to- transplant half of them. I was growing them for my friend, Mrs. Derry, to have in her garden when she comes out from the city. Indeed I'm starting nearly all her garden truck These cabbages were too pig to leave in the hotbed any longer. wish you wouldn't try to help me quite so much. I really know what I'm doing
 ''She rose and marched away in high dudgeon. I didn't care then. I was too grieved about the destruction of the cherished cabbages but, of course. I'm sorry now that I spoke quite So decidedly
 Especially as it's such a long walk to the May farm leased en. What did she say when she cut oq the milk supply?"
 '-She told Katie to tell me. that since I didn't need any help I could get my milk somewhere else that she sold it only as an accommodation and would be glad not to be bothered about measuring it out any more. Katie delivered this message to mo with emphasis and she said she told Miss Sarah that I made her life so easy that she really needed the walk to the May farm every night for cx ercise'
 "Hurrah for Katie!'''
 The next time you come out from the city. please bring a box of that walnut cream candy, the kind Miss Sarah likes"
 Cannon. Why should I?'
 Because Miss Sarah Ann Craig is a very old friend and very fond of that walnut candy"
 Shall I get two pounds in a fancy box tied up with ribbon?"
 Yes. dear, thank ytu! Now I'll go. with you to get the k."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03
STORIES OF THE WAR
British Airnnan's Brave Attack.

1 The leath Of another officer of the Royal Flying Corps during the hs hi
 with the German raiders last Satur-
 day is revealed by letters published il, Second Lieutenant J. E. R. Young whose gallantry in attacking the raid CTS is described by his major in let,
 Ter to his father, MT. " $. Young, ot alone he flew into the middle o- the 22 enemy machines. Overwhelmed by he concentrated fire of his fees. he and his observer, perished. The ma jor's letter is as follows:--
 It is with the deepest regreat and
 sympathy that l have to write and in form you of your sons death, which took place on Saturday during the en emy aircraft attack on this country Your son, IS you know, had only been in my squadron for a short time, but 1uite long enough Tor me to realize
 what a very efficient and gallant of fcer he was and what tremendous loss he is to me. He had absolutely the heart of a lion and was a very good pilot. Your son has been up on managed to get in contact with the enemy machines. The last raid, which
 unfortunately resulted in his death. shows what very gallant officer we have lost.
 Almost. single handed he flew straight into the middle of the 22 ma chimes, and both himself and his ob- ccrver at once opened fire. All the enemy machines opened fire also. so he was horribly outnunber Tho volume of fire to which he was sub jected was too awful for words. To give you a rough idea-there were p machines. each machine had four guns and each gun was firing about 400 rounds per minute. Your son never hesitated in the slightest. He flew straight on until. as I should ina zine. he must have been riddled with bull lets. The machine then put it's nose went spinning down into the sea from 14.000 feet I unfortunately had to witness the whole ghastly affair. The
 machine sank so quickly that 1t was I regret impossible to save your sons body, he was so badly entangled in the wires. etc. II. M $ rushed to the spot as soon as possible, but only arrived in time to pick up your cons observer, who I regret to state Is also dead. He was wounded six times. and had a double fracture in the skull
 In forwarding the letter for publica- ton MT. W. g. Young states that it will serve to assure us all that our splendid boys who, from their point of view, had the privilege, had also the will and the pluck to put up noble ef- forts for our protection and for the defeat of the vilest enemy in all his tory" Many other brave boys have been taken from his district. he adds, and his son was just one of many willing to face certain death in order TO help to stamp out the enemies of civilization"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03

you have to scrinip and strive. Here is where you have your chance 10 show your patriotism!
 What are we doing as a nation Why were we drawn into this war"
 You may be able to -answet promptly democracy and freedom against mill tarism and autocracy. But have you ever thought that the little economies that fret and harass you are your part of this business.
 It's very fine to wear a badge and join a. canteen contingent or a Red Cross unit and trot to meetings and hurrah for the flag But if you do your bit" in another way you are serving your country just as much. although in a smaller measure as If you vol unteered for some spectacular sevice that kept you in the public eye.
 Clorify your small renunciations and worries by calling them by their true name sacrifices you are bearing for the sake of your country in order that you may be able to do more for those who have infinitely less than yau. Don't be afraid to say that it is pa triotism which keeps you cheerful when Xcu have to cut down here and pare off there and do without some where else. Tell your children that these minor privations like the bigger ones borne by our brothers and sisters across the sea are endured for free dom just as much as the trials of the pioneers from whom we are proud to trace our descent.
 Hold your head high; reember that q hero is only one who does more than his duty and go about your daily round of work with the bearing and the heart of one who is qualifying to have Cross of War pinned to her kitchen apon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

In connection with the big jump in l prices which took place the result | of the war. there has been nothing which has stood out mere prominently than the ocean freight rates. Great demands have been made upon ship ping in all countries and the supply Of freight carriers capable of operat- ing between this country and Europe, and Europe and other countries has never been sufficient to meet the re- quirements.
 The result has been that many stranded vessels, ships which were not considered worth repairing and old steamers have been put into service
 able condition, at no slight expense,
 to relieve the situation. Shipbuilding
 has likewise shown great revival and
 in spite of the efforts which have been
 made to overcome the shortage in
 ships it has not been accomplished
 The submarine warfare has been
 telling factor in making the situation
 worse and while small fortunes have
 been paid for almost anything that
 would float there has been 8 core
 spending increase in rates both be- cause of the demand for ships and the danger that is involved fin the trans oceanic service.
 But in spite of the losses which have been inflicted by the U-boats some of the steamship lines have be- gun to pay dividends when they never did anything of the kind before. and those which have been accustomed to show good profits have been paying great fat extras. in spite of war taxes.
 Under such conditions it is not sur prising that this country and Great in n hn n1yI -iH that there is need of regulating these ocean rates. It is necessary to get ships which are available in the first place since owners are demanding almost the price of a ship for a single trip, and in the second place it is i time to knec1 out this unjust advan- l tage which is being taken on account ! of the war. It lies within the power of these governments to bring about | this reform and there can be ques- 1 ton but what it is needed and needed l at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03

ever, the bags would be let down. The good work which was done regarding the shutting off of any information concerning shipping would be nullifed regarding the industrial plants of the country about which the inspectors of German companies could learn to the minutest detail what this country is doing in the way of getting out sup plies and where it is being done. It is not believed that such would be permitted in any other of the allied nations and there doesn't appear to be sufficient reason back of the de-
 nand that it should be permitted here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03


 ering of the material, says today's bulletin from the National Elmer gency Food Garden Commission, which is cooperating with The Bull ietin in its nationwide campaign for saving the food products of the coun- try.
 Garden peas should be taken when they are at the right size for table use. They should be shslied az gocn as possible after picking. blanchsd for three to five minutes Tn boiling water and then dipped for an instant Into cold water Remove surface moisture and spread on drying trays in single layers. When cooked peas dried in this manner resemble the fresh vcze- ta ble very closely.
 For soups and puree. peas which are too mature for table use may be lanched ten minutes. cold dipped an instant and dried whole. or after Llanching and cold-dlppins they nay | c passed through a meat grinder and he pulp spread in thin layers on the drying screen. When dry. The whole mass may be rubbed to q powder CT stored in the form of flakes which break up on cooking.
 Tn the case of the very young ard tender sugar peas the whole pod may be used wash the fresh material. cut in 1-4 inch pieces. blanca for six minutes, cold dip and spread .n thin layers on trays the same as for the whole peas.
 After drying. the whole material should be conditioned by pouring from one container to another every day for three or four days SO as 10 have a uniform cortent Of moisture. If too moist, return to drier till cured.
 The dried product should be stored in moisture proof boxes or bags fu cool. dry place free from insects and vcrnin. and for convenience the con tairers Shouid be labeled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03
BE CONSiDERATE TO ANlMALS s

Even during ordinary sunne CT season, when the hot weather is not characterized by periods of extreme
 heat, the advice which is put forth by the societies which are constantly at
 work to see that the dumb animals are given proper and humane atten- tion should receive due considera ticn and be closely followed, not only that
 they may be kept in condition to do
 their best work but that they may
 escape abusive and unfair treatment,
 but this is imperative when abnormal heat conditions prevail.
 It is necessary that the horse shcu d
 be driven slowly, that it should be given the benefit of a shady spot whenever such is possible. that it should be allowed frequent oppor- tunities to rest, that it should not be
 overburdened and that as comfort able stabling conditions should be arranged. for as possible. It should also be remembered that the horse requires cool draught as much and as often as human beings during tor rid weather, that care should be used to see that it is not overloaded and then given all the cold water it can drink, for animals are as susceptible to such lack of consideration as peo- pie are, while a bath and rub down at night is as refreshing to beast as to man.
 Great responsibility rests upon drivers during the summer season It cannot be expected that horses can be used like a piece of machinery or that they can be driven like an auto mobile and not suffer from the effects thereof. The horse is a faithful ami nal. It is willing and responsive when given the right attention and ii is as important if good results are going to be obtained that such should be realized by those who have them in charge.
 Likewise it is necessary that other animals should come in for their share of attention on hot days They are subject to prostration the same as people and an important contribu- tion can be made towards their relief as well minimizing the danger of their going mad with the heat if the proper amount of thought is given to their care.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-03

Katie is going to a barn dance to-
 night,7 said Miss Belinda. "so I must ask you to please fetch our milk from
 the May farm.
 | The May farm way over there. replied her brother. s"Why did you stop taking milk from Miss Sarah Ann Craig, I'd like. to know?"
 T didn't stop. I was stopped Have hostilities begun between you and Sally Ann after all hese years of | amity? I'd have backed you to get | along with anybody, upon my word, | even with Miss Craig. What caused her displeasure?'
 Please don't be frivolous! You know Miss Sarah is often kind, even if
 she is rather set and peculiar Yes, I know shes been kind to us more than once especially in the mat ter of supervision. I remember that years ago she came up here and told you you mustn't hire. her because all of Katie's family were shiftless. She
 marched home quite unified because you said you wished to have give the girl a chance and train her in better ways than perhaps she had been for tunate enough to learn at home. Moreover there was the time when she informed you that Mrs. Swenson gave you short weight in butter"
 What a cruel memory you have, Ben" Miss Belinda laughted. Why re- call all those little kindnesses@"
 ''Kindnesses? Just to show you, my dear, that I'm prepared for what ever you have to tell me. Well, what's the row?'
 When we first came out here this spring Miss Sarah called and remark ed that she supposed the war would change Hilltop.
 T think she said that you'll have to be more economical now at your table, and not have so everlasting much company"
 T replied that I had always tried to be careful about waste and that l felt we could not curtail our list of guests very much for many of them would have no vacations in the couu- try If they didn't come here.
 Well. I can't see no sense in your boarding all them city people for nothing,' said Miss Sarah. T guess you don't get much thanks for your trouble.
 We get all the thanks we wish pleasantly.
 Well I suppose you'll have your flag out every day now she remarked as she glanced at the Stars and Stripes waving above the trees. I gently re- minded her that the flag always flies at Hilltop in good weather when we are here. I was really plea sed when she asked me whether we intended raising more vegetables this year, be- ca use I felt that I could meet her eX- pectations and approval by saving yes
 '- guess you won't be wa sting so much effort on flowers now she said. fortitude to give up my flowers but that I intended to enlarge the vege- la ble garden.
 " We'll she said. I'm real glad of 1t. but I don't know what the gov ernment would think about your