davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
M.ArLEss DAYS N SIGHT.

Among the COMMUNICATIONS tssu-
ins from ,he cor renee representing
tho different state agricultural col
/ lIeges ami commissions throughout ghe
country recently held ST ST. Louis is
that Of cutting down tie coasump-
tion OF meat.
We are the most MS. cfai people in
the world in our ways Of living and
We have developed tastes and desires
which are not commensurate win cur
means.
Almost as great a saving could be
effected by cutiing out the unneces-
sary and eliminating the Iazurles as
can be made by increasing production.
Certainla in the matter Of meat
eating we could dispense win flesh
to very large extent elsh benefit
We are reckless meat eaters. We
eat more flesh than any otaer nation
and We saEer penalties Tor it.
The physical condition Of The nation
would be immensely beltered did We
adep, meatiess days.
Important sav!ns would be effected
By establishing diet as largely yer-
eterian as possible without lowering
food efficiency.
This could he done by substituting
beans. peas. milk and It's products for
more expensive meats.
our backyard garden movement
should help to supply the home grown
products both for present use aaa fer
storage and canning.
Meat. is wastetul food 70 s
less the buyer Is familiar u B sha
cgls and knows how to cook and uso
1t 20 advantage.
And porterhouso steaa On q soup
bone income spells disaster
We must set rid of the too much
meat habit.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
MILLIONS UNDER ARMs.

4 has been estimated than there ARE
close 70 Ao.oooooo men under arms in
this war.
Five milton OF these are engaged
in the terrific struggle On the Western
front
lhe fgaros are enormous. and inast
press home the fact thar recruiting
TO maintain these 6ghting forces az
strength must be colossal job.
how have these forces been enlist
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Now ihai the date for the coed
roads bond election has been ilNed
tie people nf tho entire county ought
- glge serious thought to the prop
osition. There Is no reason why every
taxpeyer IN the county should Eat
aipe the measure Ais hearty ce.onega
laa Nc need and ID order - grew
As vc should. We must have a great
eysmn 81 permanent good roads in
tho county.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

The Nows is moro than pleased
thai Tie Glynn county commissioners
are u present 70 the ladies Of the
Kings Daughters the vacant lot al.
Joiping the Rilemen's armory for g
chapter house. Ii is az ideal snai and
besides. these good ladies deserve 10
have anything they ask sor
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Atlanta has been in sort Of sls1zo
of tclight for wpeas over thai banen
u aarbiars still. Atlanta IS never
happy uUlesg she is up Ii the alF,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Colonel Roosevelt would make
things lively before that Hindcnburg
lire IN f'ranee. Congress might q,
worse things than giving him . com
mission and placing him n command
oi a division Of troops.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
GEORGIA. Glyun County.

Nfi'NiANAiAs MY A+h NRNAtN
To Al Whom il May Concern: S.
A. surney having, in proper form
applied 10 me Tor permanent letters
OF administration on the estate ol
James Hahersham, late Of said ooun-
", this is to cite all aud singular lhe
creditors ana neN5 of Kin OF JSmes
uabersham to be and appear at my
o0ice within tho time allowed by law
and show cause Why permanent adj
rniDistratioa shoald not he granted to
is. a. Burney on James IIabersham's
estate, This 10th day Of Aprit 1917.
EDWIN W, DART. Ordinary.
l2 10 so-S
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

Iafkey aaa severed relations kllh
Us bui We bope 70 get ii good Stand.
ing with TufRey before Thanksgiving
Day.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

We are little afraid that tie rela.
tiona between England and tile Tint,
ea states are in grave danger pres.
ident Wilson and Secretary Balfour
ore % Try conclusions in a little two.
some.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

80 the age limit ID forty. iius
easy Il would 10 70 consenpt Inc
dear women. None o. them VII con
fess to fortyl
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
me WORST is YER 70 CONE.

-tFl-'----f7 e-+tA~t ~ - 4AA --F|
! do viii be carried on in bank parloi
whore huge patches Of bonds will b
sold.
) What basis is there for this talk q
German eoiiapse7
Germany is feeling the pinch OF bur
ger and viii continue to draw her bel
until the next harvest Germany 4
. also having financial difficulties.
: But the idea that hunger and bank
rapicy mean the end OF war is base,
on nothing except hope and the desir,
to shirk.
The plight Of Germany today is
nothing compared with the condition
OF the Southern Confederacy in July
1859. The Confederacy put up lis
most terrific fight after that date, and
for eighteen months. after all hope Of
victory was gone, held It's enemies at
bay. There is no reason TO believe
that the Germans have any less grit
or determination.
AT that time the South with only
100000 white population, had enlist
ga C0e000 men. Aearly one out of ey.
cry eight 1t the front she 84s out
numbered three or four to one. She
was enmeshed in blockade compared
to which the present blockade Of
Germany is a sieve
she had scarcely any Industrial or.
sanization hardly any iron and no
coal Her railroads we're few aad
wore out rapidly, with no facilities Tor
repair or replacement There was
slave population OF 100000 to he
opt quiet. Food riots appeared early
in 1868 Food was scarce and poor.
Admittedly bankrupt. her paper
money was worthless and supplies
were taken for me army without pre-.
tonse OF payment in any kind OF cur
ren4y Over a third OF her best ter
ritory was in the hands Of the enemy.
aud what remained was cut half in
two by the surrender Of New Orleans.
Momphis, Vickaburg and the opening
Of The Mississippi river
Germany today has not enlisted as
,many men in proportion az The South
She probably stlll has over a million
reserves. Her territory is almost IN
touched by the invader. She has
thrco allies.
Her armies are not outnumbered IN
a ratio greater than two to one. HerI
communications are almost perfect,
points,
" '0''o" y Do"''o
+" '"o '"s' "'''o'''S ~ man
,'"''' Wy" cause Is I's'' "''houeh
'0 "V''o ''''7 'o'''''''''''N - Ho
'''''' ''"' ''''''e'' ~ ~ '''u''' '''''''
'''' '| feV'''1 OF''s
u, ''
''o"'''' s'''o''R '"o
~ '''9 se4is o'
'',.'.'oA Wv S''''''''eAt '""'
'''"' wal anu 4 poor
40 ''''''e'" !" 'he
''' "'a'f "e'i""hs Sho"
~ '''0i ''7n' . n'peiehS' ha' mat
0'' ''o' ''e''' ''''' 'ney are reaay 10
SOAth knew 9fYpP CoffVah1trrv tba.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
Nov York il 10 nrnaol

New T0rk Il @ nfeaont % GenofaT
Jilire great golden present sym.
bolizing the friendship of the two m.
tions and tho love OF the American
neople for the great soldier Now
York generally does thlna right
when she starts
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

We must not take too quickly to
tho heory itat Germany q ehout TO
ask for peace aes,in. True ii is that
she is haelng trolhle with her food.
her munitions aud her iaborers, hut
tlat iaes moi luean that she viii eek
r pesea on q really sensible basis
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

oFFiclAL ORGAN or
Giyna County
Cay Of brGnssicAs.
unlsed Statss Court. scu'l.ern Ola
trsSStl eeoral-, tor tel -suntieS
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

General Jolrc might bo lelmod i
real t'raneo-Ameaean hero.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

phew hut Wisconsin must he proud
vi her LaFollctte!
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

The courcil q national defense has
naaaRa 4 committee Of well known
wanen ID decide what part woman
sl,ali play n The war Tvs good
naoge but rather unnecessary. Won
an has always yed her part in ey.
ery war, as she has in every other
fhgeous cause that eal to men She
Nlil 80 ~ now and she Mll nnd What
IS io be done, how and when.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

What 4 very beautiful and IN nspirng
ie that was in Washington tue
lleF aas Nhen General Joilro placed
d wreath on the tomb Of Georse
NashiastoR Tie modern soldier
'lilas Ter liberty, thus houored the
emery Of u sreatt-eoldief Of tte
past, who fought for the eape ching.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

After acvoral years spent abroad. Z
have rtt'aaod to brunswick, where I
practicad -Gfteen years before roins
away ] ,reat all kind d eye troaoles.
With alt the lates, and most i'm
proved ,sst lenses aa1 insfrualeats
Tor eaaneaiaG eyes. ana with patieucai
and slG& ascond 70 none, i vfil mako
a carolei examination s1d diasuoe
o; an cases Of failing or i'm airo
vision, a40 ut glasses 10 such as r
guiro them, adjusting them 10 po
lion THAT VIII eQual,1e and locate tas
rays in haraony with the staiiaa
ayes SO aaed endure greater sorvlc
withct @iSue ana last much long
wl.hoat ch,Dse,
Az E,aGs Of optical repair vc.E
promptly ,>.erded TO. New Coils.
ver, >i9r'iaurn and Me- el bows.
pr.ag aaa guards loa si Aiaa j..
eye e soa always on hand. il
lgeaA yo,u. Eiasaes, hr.ug u,o
piece ard I win duplicate .sase
Free examination.
DIR W. z. LApD.
- Roberts PAarmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

TELEPHONE.
eusinsss osass. ea,sorisi soam. ias
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03
SupscrlDilon Rates.

Terms Vi suAseIi pliae III the city
ene ~ mai Tree u cuaTge to III paris
o. tAs Ciiita4 states ana CanaaA.
AleAlcs, ho.t0 islc0. aual4, PAinpl.sie
.iaios, Cuosl AID flaSailaA lsls.Lsos.
oA@ Alolie .-+,..-...--.... so.gs
Abtee a.eetals ....-........ LA
saA alontns -.....-....--.. 2.9o
0ne year .............. 900
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

AAterea - tAs AiunswieA, ses-J
possOliiee a. 4seeondeiass man mat
tsr.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-03

- Roberts Paagmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
AVALANCHE Of
DOLLARS ALL
OVER THE U.s..
Indications are Subscriptions
Have Gone Safely Over
Minimum Top
ATLANTA DIST. ONE
OF BRIGHT SPOTS
President Wilson Makes
Personal Subscription
For $4,000 Bonds
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 24.-Indicatio7s
are subscriptions to the Liberty Loan
on Liberty Day have broI~ht the to-
tai up to three billion dollars mini
mum. These estimates are based on
sea tering returns this afternoon. At
chat hour thousands waiting were in
line throughout the country to sub
scribe.
eff the three billion mark is reached
the drive is airoadv a success said r
treasury statement.
The day was celebrated throu~hort
the country. ''Two of the brightest
spots in the days campaigning wee
in the Dallas and Atlanta Districts
said a statement "Messaoes from
Atlanta say the banks were swamped
with subscriptions" The Atlanta dig
trict total is estimated at thirty five
million. Subscriptions were received
from Americans in almost every
foreign land.
Every report told of tremendous
response to the loan. nc'ement
weather in the east interfered with
the preparations for celebrations,
but elsewhere they Wee carried
through enthusiastically. 1t is unlike
ly a correct estimate of the total
days business will be made before
tomorrow. 1t is revealed the Presi-
dent BOUGHT fifteen thousand dollars
worth of bonds through local bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
NO BRANCH AERO
STATIONS IN STATE

Washington, Oct. 24.-The navy de-
partment does not intend to establish
in Florida any branches of the train
ing station for aviators at Miami
This information was contained in a
letter Secretary Daniels wrote to
Sen7tor Trammell today.
Punta Gorda and several other
Florida towns had inquired of Sena-
tor Trammell whether the navy de-
partment would establish branches in
eastern Florida of the Miami station,
and Trammell asks the navy depart
ment aboutthis The war department
has announced that it has no funds
with which to establish a machine
run school or other army camps; so
that it appears certain no other camps
will go to Florida in the near future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
AUTOISTS READY
TO MAKE TEST OF
CITY ORDINANCE
VALIDITY OF MEASURE IMPOS-
ING MUNICIPAL TAX TO BE
DETERMINED IN COURTS OF
COMPETENT AUTHORITY.

Preparations are being made by
the Automobile Association and auto
lists in general to test the validity of
the ordinance recently passed by the
city commissioners imposing a license
tax on motor cars in Pensacola, des-
pite the state law, which levies a gem
eral tax, which the motorists contend
is in lieu of all other taxes.
Arrangements have been made for
the arrest of a member of the asso-
citation on Saturday morning. when
a petition for writ of habeas corpus
will be Immediately filed in the Court
of Record SO as to obtain decision
on the matter at the earliest possible
moment.
When the objections were first
raised by local motorists to the new
ordinance, meeting was held. at
which a committee was appointed to
call on the commissioners in an at
tempt to have them repeal the law.
This the commissioners refused to
do; so the motorists have decided to
take the matter to the courts and
have it settled.
In support of it's contention that it
has the right to levy special taxes
without regard to the provisions of
general laws of the state, the city
relies largely on the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of San
ders VS.. Howells, in which the same
proposition was involved. The case
mentioned originated in Pensacola,
and grew out of the arrest of How
ellis by the city for vending milk in
the city without license. AS a defense
ITowells clair ed that the general state
law exempting dairymen from the
payment of taxes made it unneces-
sary for him to pay the tax imposed
by TIE city.
When the case was before the court
of record the decision was in favor
of the defendant, but on appeal to
the Supreme Court by the CITY At
torney the higher court reversed the
ruling of the lover court and decided
in favor of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
AERO STATION MAKES
VERY GOOD OUTING

Nearly $4,000 was subscribed in
T.ihertv oars at the ae~onautic sta
ton YESTERDAY. brin~frp the total for
the navv within one tho-sard dollars
of the total ar-nv substitution. The
Tremendous push on the part of the
student aviators caused slirht
furry in the army camp. but the
soldiers are confident that thev are
poin" to put one over on tho nav.
ard the Navy is just as certain that
the soldiers are poinr to wake VI
Sunday morning and find themselves
missing.
Contra-v to naval tactics the men
at the station brou~ht their hir Guns
into p1av toward the last. while tho
a~n1v has heen ho~,bing awav with
their s4os'' all the time. 1t now re-
so'ves i+self into a question of amr'u
rition. for terrific duel is evnectel
as the ~rard finale. and a duel that
will prsh Pensacola off the Liberty
Loan map.
In the meantime. the civilians are
roakinr hav while the sun shines,
are trvirc to pile up lead which
-rill leave the service hehind. While
the others are shooting at each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25

Liberty Bond Day, in so far as Pen
sacola is concerned, proved really
more of a success than was antici-
pated by the local committee, not
withstanding the day was not gen.
orally observed as a holiday, as was
suggested and urged THROUGH the
proclamatioas of President Wilson
and Governor Cats. However, all
the subcommittee appointed to
Hcit purchasers of bonds were
throughout the day, with TIE
that approximately S150,ooO, an,'
haps more, of the bonds We're
during the day. The larges4
scription received was that of
A. Quina Export Company, tn
President NJ. A. Quina. This s.
scription was for $4,000. Quite ?
number of subscriptions ranging in
amounts from $500 to $4,000 were Sc
cured. One of these, amounting to
5000. was by the Cudahy Packing
Company.
Early yesterday morning the Aero
nautic Station got into the game i'm
earnest, and by noon Paymaster Rob-
bins, who was in active charge of the
campaign at the station, telephoned
headquarters in the American Ma
tional Bank that he had entirely eX-
fausted his supply of subscription
blanks, and requested that a new
supply be hurried to him by special
messenger, as half holiday. to be
oted to the Liberty Bond Cam
n, had been declared at the sta
10 1t was impossible to secure n
GetInite statement of the full amount
of sub -iptions booked at the Aero
nautic alton last night, as the sub
scrlptions were still being received
after the official time for closing the
station. Paymaster Robbins how
ever, assured the local committee that
the subscriptions of the navy men
would equal, if not exceed, the $50
45O of the army men.
One of the local insurance agencies
reported to the Central Committee
late yesterday that several of the
companies represented in their agency
had notified them by wire Yesterday
that the agency might remit to cover
all premiums for account of those
companies collected this month and
newt in Liberty Bonds. All of the
other aoencies in Pensacola have been
requested to wire the companies rep
resented bv thom for the same aII-
thoritv and if favorable responses are
received this will materially assist tho
local committee in placing Pensa-
cola's full allotment of $3.50 600 of
bonds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
THANKSGIVING HUNT
BY THE YACHTSMEN

A THANKSGIVING hunt and fishing
trip was decided upon by the Pensa-
cola Yacht Club at the enthusiastic
m ~etinr which was held in the South
PalafoX street club rooms. James G.
Watson and Dar Shepard are the re-
spective captains, and they will select
from the club membership their re-
spective teams. 1t is expected this
will prove one of the most ENJOYABLE
OF the many functions arranged by
the yacht club.
It was also decided to hold a cruise
Nov. 4 instead of previous date. the
chance being made on account of one
of the boats being temporarily out of
commission.
There was large and enthusiastic
ATTENDANCE at the meeting last night,
and l-1sA tuous supper was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
TEN INTERNED
GERMAN SAILORS
MAKE GETAWAY
ESCAPE FROM FORT McPHER-
SON BY TUNNELLING UNDER
BARRACKS FOR DISTANCE
ONE HUNDRED YARDS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 24-Ten German
sailors interned with several hundred
others at Fort Mcpherson escaped
last night through tunnel they had
made under one of the barracks and
which led them to liberty hundred
feet away. The men were brought
here a few weeks ago from Fort
Oglethorpe and officers believe they
had been working on the tunnel since
shortly after their arrival.
Soon after the escape was discov-
cred this morning bloodhounds fol-
lowed trail about a mile from the
fort to small stream into which the
fugitives eventually had waded to
battle the dogs. Every one of them
left their socks on the bank of the
stream, but no other W, airing apparel
was found.
Soldiers from the post are seeking
the Germans with orders to bring
them in, dead or alive"
1t is the belief here that the me,
two of whom were officers, worked
on the tunnel at night and solved the
problem of disposing of dirt by scat
tering it where new sidewalks are be.
ing constructed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
NO IMMEDIATE
PEACE PROSPECTS
SAYS VAIL
MINISTER TO SWITZERLAND
SAYS, HOWEVER, GERMAN
PEOPLE ARE REALIZING THE
WAR IS A TOTAL FAILURE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 24-No immedi-
ate prospect of peace, despite Ger
many's gradual weakening of morale
in the civilian population and s.;e
army is seen by Pleasant A. Sto2x:l
minister to Switzerland, who called
on President Wilson today on his first
return from his post in four years.
'The German people said Mr.
Stovall, "are slowly realizing that the
war is a total failure. AS this spirit
grows, it will cause some sort of a
revolution, but 1 do not think anv
or. can forecast what form this will
take. Economic conditions in Ger
many are very bad and growing
worse
Switzerland, the minister declared
was genuinely neutral and will not
abandon the position. The Swiss So
ciety of superintendents has been
successful, he said, in preventing, ex-
portation to Germany and Austria of
materials imported from allied coun-
tries. Mr.. Stovall will confer with
Vance c. Mccormick of the war trade
board, Secretary Lansing and Herbert
c. Hoover, in an effort to facilitate
export of food and other supplies to
Switzerland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
Seven Naval Airplanes Soar
Gracefully, Dropping Lit
erature In Streets
DOLLAR CHECKS
TO LUCKY FINDERS
Large Number Assemble at
Mallory Court To Witness
The Maneuvers

Several naval airplanes from the
aeronautic station appeared over Pen
sacola yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock and bombed the city with
Liberty Loan circulars.
The demonstration had been ar
RANGED by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee through the courtesy of Captain
j. l.. Jayne, Commandant of the yard,
Lieutenant Commander r. w. Cab
aniss, and Paymaster Robbins.
A large crowd assembled in NAL
lory Court and along Palafox street to
witness the maneuvers of the planes,
and much enthusiasm was shown in
the event. The prevailing northerly
tors to pilot their machines far TO
wind carrying the circulars to the
machines were forced to keep suffi-
GENTLY hirh to permit them to glide
to the harbor, should it become nec-
esary, with the result that many of
the circulars were carried to the low
er part of the city by the wind.
Checks for one dollar each pay
dDie u UedIeI were tfloIWn CuL Dy
the planes. and at the close of the
demonstration the full meaning of tha
Committees announcement of Tues
day was understood. 1t will be re-
nembered that the committee stated
that money would rain in Mallory
court, but would divulge no further
details. Those who were curious
enough to, attend discovered the secret
and learned a lesson of patriotism
AS the thousands of small white
circulars descended over city. the sun
glinting and sparkling on them, ap-
peared to the crowds in the street as
snow, and those who did not get a
check. felt fully repaid for their visit
by the unusual sight.
Pensacolians saw more than ever
the value of airplanes, realized what
destruction could be wrou~ht in a citc
by. hostile airplanes, and in the
realization became firmer in the be-
lief that to win the war we must
have Nancy, and bought Libert
Bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND
VETS JOIN IN PAGEANT

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 24.-The
Liberty Day parade in Petersburr
was the greatest pageant of civilians
and soldiers seen here in many years.
confederate veterans of Virginia. at
lending their annual reunion he e,
ma men from Camp Lee being among
nose who marched this afternoon in
me patriotic demonstration.
j., Liberty day festivities at Camp
Ise ZEE also were on an elaborate scale.
me confederate veterans OF VIRGINIA
;Mere guests of honor there this morn
trs tns and witnessed an exhib; ton drill
ne Liberty loan subscriptions at the
amp amounted to S1,216,S50 yester-
10y y and it was expected it would
reach $500, 900 today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-25
w. A. BLOITNT, JR., TO
SPEAK AT AERO STATION

Arrangements have been made for
Fon. w. A Blount, Jr., to address
the men at the aeronautic station
Friday at the noon hour. when he wiz
again impress unon the navy man the
Importance of the Liberty Loan. Mr..
Blount delivered the first address of
the campaign at the navy yard. and
met with such success that he has
been requested to speak again to the
student aviators.
The navy started a tremendous ad-
vance Yesterday, and competition
with the army is keen as to which
branch of the service will subscribe
to the larger amount of bonds.