davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
COL. {. P. GOODYEAR
TALKS OF REUNION
WELL KNOWN BRUNSWICKIAN
TELLS OF ASSEMBLAGE OF
BLUE AND GRAY.

Col. C. p. Goodyear, who is just
back from the Washington reunion,
and who was there as a Grand Army
delegate, sends the following to the
News:
''fhirty-two years ago | spoke at a
gathering to celebrate the first arte-
sian well bored here, and, referring
to the influx of Grand Army men to-
the south, said substantially then
that | hoped my life would be spared
to meet with the blue and gray at "a
grand reunion at our national capital
treasuring each our memories of ser
vice rendered in either cause, proud
of great and reunited country. And
so last Sunday | began the reunion
with our Brunswick Confederate vet
Grams and 50 | was permitted to ride
with them TO Washington, and so on
Thursday last | joined delegation OF
the Grand Army and Loyal Legion
and Army of the Potomac as part
of the escort of 5000 Confederate
veterans, in their march up Penn
sylvania avenue, past the president
and his cabinet in review. To speak
the words of a distinguished Confed
crate veteran:
I'm no country but our own would
this grand reunion have been posi-
BILE The blue and the gray together,
marching together invited to the ma
tion's capitol by the citizens of that
capitol The senate of the United
States adjoining through the entire
three days of the reunion in honor
Of the men in gray"
The grand review succeeded the
9Th, an announcement to the world of
great and .unalloyed patriotism un-
surpassed in human history. An an
nouncement that the blood OF Ameri-
cans still runs red.
We are part of great democracy
of nations. Our entrance in the war
means the triumph of democracy ip
the world The crushing of autOc-
racy, and this grand meeting of
reunited nation in the nations cap
ital, means that united we stand, di-
vided we fall" and that we are all
united
The remarkable thing among many
other remarkable things of this re-
union was the wonderful vigor of the
1900 Confederate veterans who par
ticipated in the great review. Think
of it, the youngest 70 years, the old
est 102 years. And all marching with
wonderful yigor, but three falling out
of line
The south contributed in her spon-
sors in wonderful way to the wealth
of beauty in Washington.
A float in the procession had Lee
and Grant clasping hands.
Another, Lincoln and his saying
when asked what he would do with
the Confederate soldiers, said: why,
welcome them back again as if moth
ing had happened
This Confederate reunion in the ma
tons capitol in the commencement
of a great war for our nations ideals
is q great historic event
And so as one who wore the blue
through four weary years of war, say
from my heart, "Three cheers for the
Confederate veterans. Three cheers
the red, white and blue"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
Local Veterans Return.

Quite number of members of
Camp Jackson, who attended the
Washington reunion, have reached
here, but about half will not arrive
until some time during the present
week. Quite number have relatives
south of Washington, and have stop
ped off to pay them a visit before re
turning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
MOTHER OF GEO. PALMER
SMITH, WELL KNOWN HERE
PASSED AWAY IN DUBLIN

News was received in Brunswick
last night of the death OF Mrs. Louise
Palmer Smith, which occurred in
Dublin, Ireland. The deceased, at the
time Of her death. was visiting her
son-in-law. Rev. John Curry John
ston. Mrs. Smith had arranged for
her return passage to Glenville, Pa.
when she was taken i'll and death
resulted.
This announcement will be read
with great regret in Brunswick
where Mrs. Smith was we'll and fa
vorably known, having resided here
for some time with her son, George
Palmer Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
BROTHER OF FAMOUS
IRISH LEADER KILLED
ON FRENCH FRONT

Dublin, June 9.-William Fl. X.
Redmond, member of parliament and
brother of John Redmond, the nation
alists leader in the house of COM
mons, has been killed in action on
the French front, it was reported to-
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
A TENNESSEE TOWN IS
STRUCK BY TORNADO

Memphis, Tenn. June 9.-Two
persons were killed and veh ouses
were destroyed by tornado at Kerr
vile, Tenn. last night, according to
reports received here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
tiydroplanes Attack u-Roats.

Paris, June 9.-HydroplaHes sta
toned at Boulogne made several at
tacks with bombs on submarines it
is officially announced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
Cotton Steamer is Sunk.

London, June 9.-Three American
survivors frem the British steamer
Manchester Miller torpedoed June 5,
landed today Two American fire.
men lost their lives when the vessel
was sunk. She was laden with cot
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-10
bALFOUR AGAIN
\ NATIVE LAND
REACHED BRITISH PORT YES
TERDAY ON RETURN FROM
UNITED STATES.

London, June 9-FOreign Secretary
Balfour arrived at British port from
the United States this morning and
came directly here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
B. M. BfHRfNDS CO.,, Inc.
EVERYTHING TO EAT OR WEAR"

has figured out how much sugar person in the United States using sugar denied himself even one spoonful each day.
 "But Alaskan, you may say" said George F. Forrest today, "are no pikers. When they do things they do them in a big way They will devote whole days to the con- servation of those products most needed on the lighting front, and which are necessary to win the present war for democracy"
 On Monday evening the Juneau Woman's Clubs program, includ- ing ''jitney dance," will be given in Elks' hall On that occasion the Juneau band will furnish the music and there will be patriotic speaking, songs and other special numbers, all in the interests of a Liberty Bond sale, every cent over $10O for the bond, to be donated to the Red Cross.
 
 On Wednesday evening, Oct. 24th, the Elks will give a banquet in their hall, to be made up from Alaskan products, without meat, wheat, butter or sugar, in order to give positive proof of what can be accomplished in that line.
 A special invitation has been ex. tended to the children of Douglas, Treadwell and Thane, the city offic. ials, the members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club and the Doug las and Treadwell Red Cross to be present at the Bond Drive Rally on Monday night.
 Both Juneau banks will maintain booths at the hall and will sell Lib. erty Bonds there, the initial pay ment only to be made at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
MAKES A QUICK JOURNEY FROM
 THE INTERIOR
Marshal Erwin Says That the Overland Road Is in Very Good
 Condition.

L. T. Erwin, United States mar shal for the Fourth Division, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Alameda in charge of a party of prisoners and while in the city visited a number of his friends. Marshal Erwin says that the Inter- for section this year has been live Iy and that the appropriations for wagon road and railroad work have helped greatly to make it so.
 We made a wonderful trip out over the Fairbanks Chitina road md it is certainly a Godsend to the interior We left Fairbanks and made Chitina in two and a half lays Our actual running time was 23 hours and 51 minutes, without lighting a head light. We did not have a puncture, or trouble of any kind.
 When l left Fairbaiks steamers had been on the way from the mouth of the river for days. The water is extremely low and yes els are having difficulty. |, came put over the trail and will be in Seattle before the steamers that left Fairbanks the same day reach Fort 'elkrk. The road was in the finest )f condition and Alaskans can not 10 too much in helping the Alaska load Commission which has been he means of providing them this lass of transportation" he said.
 Marshal Erwin had with him hree insane patients from the In- erior and three prisoners bound for he penitentiary. While here he took charge of James Calvin going o McNeill's for 12 years and Frank Estrada to the same place for two 1ears. He also took an insane pa tent to Morningside from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
BULGARIA IS AFTER PEACE ENVOY IN
 U. 6. DECLARES

< WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Buigaria wants peace according to Bulgarian Minister Stephen Panaretoff. Re turning from summer vacation somewhere in America" Panaretoff said today that he has been unablo to. communicate officially with his government but knows there is an earnest desire for peace among all the central powers"
 Whether the sentiment is strong enough for separate negotiation PanaretOff said he could not state.
 He denied any complicity with Germany in either propaganda or intrigue in this country. He made report to Secretary Lansing, out lining Bulgaria's views on drafting her nationals in this country into any form of United States service.
 There has been much talk recent ly of possible Bulgarian defection from the Central Powers and Berne reports state that Emperor William has gone to Sofia to try to smooth out threatened differences. Bulgar- ia has consistently been reported as favoring peace. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
MEXICAN MINERS AND CHINESE GARDENERS
 SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct 12.-Mex can miners in this old mining camp, Chinese gardeners and merchants md other aliens here have shown heir loyalty to their adopted land y subscribing literally to the Lib- :rty Bond and Red Cross funds. Re- ;ently, when a big Red Cross bene- 1t dance was given, the Mexican miners wives volunteered to pre- Iare the supper of native Mexican fishes and served frijoles, chile 'on-carne and tamales to the danc- ITS as their part of the contribu- ion to the cause. Every Chinese esident in the camp also subscrib- ,d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
HOUSE WARMING FOR NEW SCHOOL GIVEN TONIGHT Interesting Program Has Been Arranged for
 for That Occa-
 sion. PUBLIC IS INVITE D Patriotic Address be Made by the Honorable
 Robert w. Jen-
 nings.
PUBLIC IS IN VlTE D

Tonight, beginning at o'clock the big new Juneau Public School building will be formally and offic ially opened although it has been used for school purposes for the past month. The general public is invited to attend the opening to night
 The exercises will include a short program, which will be rendered from the stage of the Auditorium, ol High School Assembly room. Fol lowing the exercises, the public vii be free to inspect the building iron top to bottom and ushers will be on hand to show everyone through the handsome structure.
 Teachers will be in their class rooms and parents of children arc especially invited to attend and be come acquainted with the teachers and members of the faculty. The opening is under the auspices ol the Juneau School board and the members of the grade and high schoO faculty.
 The following program will be rendered:
 Chorus, Star Spangled Banner, by audience.
 Music by the High School Orches tra
 Address by Judge Robert W. Jen nings.
 Vocal Solo, by Miss Mamie Wheel CT.
 Historical sketch, Grover c. Vim president of the school board.
 Music, High School orchestra.
 Remarks, Joe Acklen, president o, the Senior high school student body
 Announcement, A. M. Mathews superintendent of schools.
 Music, high school orchestra.
 America, audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
.HzL l2-Y !INzpA A6L13

Major General Tasker H. Bliss has succeeded Major Gen. cral Hugh l.. Scott as chief of staff of the United States Army. General Bliss graduated with hOnors from West Point in 1875. He was educated at Lewisburg Academy (now Buck nell University. He served in
 the Philippines and was in con- mand of the Provisional Army on the Mexican border. Major General Scott was retired be- cause of having reached the age limit. m. N H x.,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
By Guy McNaughton ant H. H. Post of the Two Local Bank
 Concerns.
M'ADOO BE A DIRECTOR
Plans Are Under Way for Getting It Start ed Next M0n-
 day.

A new bank is to be organized il Juneau.
 The incorporators will be Guy Me Naughton of the B. M Behrend' bank. and Harold H. Post. of tho First National. William Gibbs Mo Adoo, of the United States Treas ury, will be one of the directors.
 The work has been carried on quietly.
 "The need of furnishing an outlet for patriotic funds," said MT. Post this morning. has called the new bank into being"
 Then, after the reporter had rip idly scribbled down notes of the great news scoop and mentally ar ranged in his head the big scare headline to be placed over the arti cle. MT. Post smiled. and continued: !:
 "The bank will be called the Liberty Bond Bank and organized to assist the members of the Ju. neau Woman's Club in the sale Mon. day night. when they give a program at Elks Hall, in the sale of their Liberty Bond. Both myself and MT McNaughton will be on hand, as the representatives of our banks, to make the sale"
 In respect to Liberty Bond Day" and in accordance with the prOcla- nation of Mayor Emery Valentine, the banks will close their doors at 2 o'clock Monday.
 The local banks have received a telegram that applications in Juneau for Liberty Bonds may be accepted to noon on Oct. 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
SAVING THE CATTLE.

FL PASO, Texas. Oct. l2.-Rail- roads are cooperating with cattle men in saving their herds in the drouth districts of Texas. Rains have been plentiful in the vicinity of Ell Paso but in the Pecos. Colo rado City and Odessa county rains have been scarce. Trains are rushed to these dry sections where cattle are dying. they are loaded and are brought to the rainy districts where they are fed before shipping east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
WINNIPEG WOMEN ENTER A PROTEST
 AGAINST FOOD MAN

Council of Winnipeg at meeting made vigorous protest against the methods so far employed by Food Controller Hanna. resolution was unanimously passed demanding that storage plants throughout the Domin ion, or at least regulate them be- fore asking the housewives to sign the food pledge cards The women declared their willingness to make sacrifices to conserve food in the interests of patriotism if the food controller does his share
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
GERMANS SHOOT
 FIRE AT BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. 12.-It is reported hat the British battalions that cap ured Shrewsbury Forest and Bulgar Wood, to the east of the former ,lace experienced a new kind of Ger nan frightfulness.
 The advancing troops are said to rave been fired on with flaming bull cts"
 These bullets set the mems cloth. ng afire, and in several instances, according to the accounts here, the wounded men had to be rolled in he mud by their comrades to ex- inguish the flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
'FOUR-MiNUTE MEN"
 IN FIRST DRIVE
 REACH MANY PEOPLE

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 12.- Approximately two hundred thousand persons were reached by the -Four Minute Men" of California in their first drive, in the moving picture houses of the State. according to Will liam V. Cowan, secretary of the
 state Council of Defense and chair man of the speaking campaign. The speakers reported that they were accorded attention and enthusiastic welcomes everywhere, when they
 'poke on Why We Are Fighting and What Our Enemy Really is."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

The Juneau City Band will render music on the streets before the ral- ly and will assist in the program at the hall.
 At Elks Hall Judge R. A. Gunni- son will deliver a short address and Rev. D. B. Waggoner will de liver the invocation. z. R. Cheney will talk at the Dream Theatre, George Irving at the Palace and J. E Marshall at the Coliseum. These ad dresses have been limited to four minutes each. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
Girls Statement VIII
 Help Juneau

Here Is the girls own story: For years l had dyspepsia. sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Noth- ing helped until I tried buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc.. as mixed in Adier-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL help ed me INSTANTLY" Because Ad- ier-i-ka iushes the ENTIRE aiimen- tary tract 1t relieves ANY CASE constipation. sour stomach. or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.
 oUTLER-MAUao q CO.,, oruaoIsts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
TAKES FOREIGN HUSBAND

HAMILTON, Mass, Oct 12 - Miss Julia Appleton Meyer, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. George Von l.. Meyer, and Giuseppe Brambilla coun- selfor of the Italian Embassy at Washington, were married at Rock Maple Farm, the Myer home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
MISS LAW BREAKS RECORD

PEORIA. ill, Oct 12-Miss Ruth Law broke the altitude record for women here when she went up in her airplane 14.7O0 feet The pre- vious record of 12,5OO feet was held by Miss Law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
ORGANIZER IS ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Oct 12. - James P Thompson, said to have been the leader of the textile workers strike in Massachusetts several years ago, and who has lately been active or ganizing the hard rock miners in the Southwest, was arrested at Ray mOnd, Wash, having been indicted in Chicago. Thompson is a national organizer of the I. w. w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
CARRIED MAPS OF ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Agents of the Department of Justice took into custody from a steamship in from Central American ports a civil ell gineer who had in his possession carefully made topographic maps of Coasta Rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
SHORTHAND and TYPE WRITING
 EVENING GLASSES
 Begin MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1917

Al OCTOCK President of the Bryant and Stratton Business College says:
 We have been teaching the NEW RAPID' System of Shorthand for the past 30 years, and consider it one of the most practical and up-to-date sys- tems ever published. We base our opin- ion on the results we have produced. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to learn this method from a practical instructor is NOW
 Office open evenings from T to 9 O. clock for registration of students
 F. A BRITAIN Instructor
 305 Goldstein Building
 P o. Box 906
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
STRANDED WARSHIP FLOATED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct 12.- The battle ship of the United States navy which went aground in hofhe waters on September 28 was floated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
ALASkANS ARE NO PIkERS, so ?. SAYS FORREST Declares That They Will Give a Good Ac-
 count of Them
 selves. IN THE FOOD CAMPAIGN Meetings Saturday and Monday Evenings
 Will Be Great
 Events.
IN THE FOOD CAMPAIGN

Company. atten-tion.
 Make ready, load, take aim
 Fire!
 Thus it is that the "meatless' and "sugarless' and food conser- yation army is being marshaled and trained for a concerted volley to open the great Territory-wide cam paign in Elks' hall tomorrow eve ming.
 The executive committee and working forces to be then organiz- ed will continue active in syste- matizing the work so that every household in Alaska will be reach cd. One man with a bent of figures
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

William M. Bennett will probably be the candidate for Mayor on the republican ticket in New York. As the recount of ballots progresses Nr. Bennett's lead increases and 1t appears that Mayor John Purroy Mitchell is beaten for . renomins. ton. m. N V s..
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

Southdown Baby Flannel at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlcraft Shop. Stamping to order. PH0NE ll7; 10 Second Street. '- :
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12

Good Home Cooking. 8 cents a meal. Circle City Cafe
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-12
SHOE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

o sale tha give
  only to en ed andw plenty to ron
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06
Say. SER rr.InInu b, Best.

"one Of the truest nxloms I know"
says j. o. Armour In the American
Magazine, "ls the business saying that
The best trained man Is the self.
trained man II Is my belief that no
man developed by a formula In q bust.
ness organization Gao ever reach the
power Of o who Is put on his own
responsibility, knowing that his nd.
vancement depends on his own brains.
foresight and application
by this I DO not e that a bus.
ness leader should let his men go along
blindly. lie must always give some.
thing Of himself: he must teach them
the overland and crawl stroke where
they knew only the breast strike he.
fore, But In any ONCE organisation
the nan who has ncve had TO stand
squsrely on his own feet Is never IN
a position 10 march ahead"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06

Pullman Mushrooms Rre tho onlv
place. there pre- where n n possible
~ brush YOUR teeth and eoMh yohr
hair 10 the .nmf time Won nrc pulling
on vour shoes m the confi~'an ~
hastily dressing IN n crowded Putt
mnu Mushroom one very often Is eN
usperutcd tu And that be- has spent
Hve minutes lAthoring somedoo "lses
beard Then again ~ is startling ="
discover that YOU seem ~ have grown
h1id over night And ~ have the fsi
man whose head you were brushing
dc the soap out ~ your ear with n"
gentle thumb A Pullman woshroom
ia excellent I'm many ways md n Won
hold n grudge against a man persuade
him to dress md wpsh with You In
ihp same Pullman Mushroom Nou
vim ind n eosv 10 batter and hrulsc
him horribly. though Won may have
10 take nm awful beating yourself
Ncvor cross your legs while gcnted IN
re- Pullman Mushroom You may Kick
someone In the fncc.-Dotroit Journal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06

4 medical authority states that the
muscles. In common with all organs
NJ the human body have their periods
of development and decline. our phys
lcol strength increasing up 20 . Ger.
tain age and then decreasing Tests
~ the strength II several thousand
individuals have been made, and the
following figures are EtKen a. tha
averages derived from such tests
tho lifting power of q youth aged
seventeen years Il 2sO pounds; In
his twentieth year this increases 70
go pounds sud In the thirtieth and
thirty. hrst year, respectively. II
reaches its height. 395 pounds A. the
expiration Of tho thirty -nrs. year the
strength begins 10 decline. very grad.
unlly NJ first by the fTtieth year
IL has decreased eight pounds, and
such diminution continues AZ a slight.
Is increasing rate until the hftieth
year T. reached when the igure Ia
no pounds. Subsequent 10 this pc
Rod the strength falls more and more
rapidly until the weakness Of old age
Is reached II Is found Impossible 20
obtain Trustworthy statistics after the
hftieth yenr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06
RIval Rs,or,

The proprietors Of two rival. livery
stables, situated alongside each other
IN q busy street, have been having q
lively advertising duct lately.
The other week n ~ them stuck
~ on his once window a long strip Of
paper bearing the words;
'Our horses need no whip 10 make
them r." .
THIS BIT NJ sarcasm naturally caused
some amusement At the expense OF
the rival proprietor, hut In less than an
hour he neatly turned the tRbles by
pastinS The following retort on his oWn
window;
"sure. The wind blows them alongi"
Topeka State Journal
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06

Tho memory O. a r-il ~ rhI irirs
len 10 works rlguf. hW n Often
m5 90 hc ou. oi repair. Frequent
- o. aurls ilsr Q cbsg e. sweeper.
i.tils up thlns~ 90 ono has amy
in0rmi use for aud paFtug over otl
ems 0. Frcnt |rIue. r1e memory can
Do uoined ana q trais< memory 10
more fhF bIe Than u ttau'd nr 500 ~
O. tfnIr seal A Nei, Jersey u n
years ago dcclus ~ that he hof
d . atfrct memory md every ono ho
" yaI him 900 % clever person asked
h'm o. .lur Bll mo wogis or Columbia
me Gem Of tho OcchB' \ faulty
memory O. vor, much ia q nose
bleed % cau bo clrtd Tor tn while
ht putting brown paror under ihe lr
,r pgiug a string tightly about the
nngcg