davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
SOLDIER LETTERS

The Banner is anxious to print
what Knox county boys think Of
their military life and its var
ious incidents. Call this office
when you hear "from the front"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
STOP WASTE
SAVE MONEY AND GET FIVE PER
CENT INTEREST THEREON

|. From the Buckeye State Building
& Loan Company,
2. Rankin building, 22 West Gay
street, Columbus, o.
3. Assets 14,400,0O0
A. All loaned
;. On first mortgage on homes and
farms, the safest of all mortgage
leans.
6. Write for booklets
T. Or cali and investigate.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

known of its destination except the
tilia should have sailed with sealed
few public officials who we're consult
ed in making the decision to send it,
There was no reason why Admiral
Sims should have known where he
was going until he was at sea-
II this information leaked out, the
authorities should find how it leaked
out, and the number of men who had
a right to know about 1t is so small
that it ought to be easy to fix the
responsibility. This is a much more
important matter than the leak of the
presidents peace note about which
such a stir was made.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
AS TO CENSORSHIP.

The newspapers Of the scountry
ought not to object to the passage
of law prohibiting them from pub
fishing military information useful to
the enemy, especially as the useful
ness of the information must be de-
clded by jury. There may be other
features of the newspaper clause of
the proposed espionage measure that
aer Objectionable, but we have not
soen tho clause fully stated, To tho
part of 1t which has been stated, the
only objection IL that II Is unneces-
sarv. No American newspaper would
publish information that would be
useful to the enemy, but If the gov-
ernment fears that there is one news
paper In the country that would the
precaution is proper.
We think the departure of the
rFench mission from Washington un-
noticed showed the spirit of the news
papers. The first news the people
had was of the arrival Of the com
mssioners in France. No newspaper
In the United States took the risk of
putting the Germans on notice that
these men were crossing the ocean
until they were safely across.
II might be a good idea to put i'll
force more rigid censorship of peo-
lie officials. II is stated that the Ger
mans knew of the sailing of the Amer
lean destroyer flotilla, and knew the
mort at which ii would first land. 1t
is also charged that they were noti'
fed in time to strew mines In the
entrance to that harhor. A great
deal is stated that Is not true, ana
II would be very strange If this were
true, but Admiral Sims is given as
the authority for the statement and
this removes all doubt OF its SINGER
| ity. whether IA doubt of its correct
ness fingers or not.
But that is neither here nor there
I The fact is that II the Germans learn
ed of this movement they did not
learn il from the newspapers OF the
United States. The first news that
they gave the people was that the
| floiIlIa had arrived on the other side
rand il It's sailing and the port for
which It had sailed we're known 70
the enemy, the fault lies with some
gpublic official as well al with the mar
fwho sent the news abroad The flo
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
KEEP BUSINESS RIGHT.

In lighting to keep business active
and prosperous the merchant is fight.
ing for his country-just as surely as
is the man behind the gun.
Our enemies would rejoice at an
appearance OF business stagnation In
our country more than they would re
joiee at a series OF victories for their
arms against our forces. For they
would see In stricken businesses and
industrie the sure sign of national
weakness at home. with its sure re-
action upon our fighting effectiveness
at the fronts.
The business man who quits" who
slackens his efforts to keep trade
healthy and active. is as unpatriotic
as would be the soldier who should
funk in the face of the enemy. We
shall have no such soldiers-nor
should we have any such business
meni
This country must be the mainstay.
commercially, of all OF our allied ma
tions in this war. Upon our industrial
strength they must be ever welcome
to rely for the sinews of war, for the
material things which contribute to
military success in the fight to make
the world safe for democracy"
Advertising. the force which in
peace and In war times keeps bus
mess going. keeps trade stimulated.
keeps people informed about their
buying tasks advertising must play,
now and hereafter, a stronger part in
the nations life than ever before. 1t
affords the merchant his channel of
communication with MS customers
with those upon whose trade he
must rely for his business prosperity,
and to whom his store means SER
vice institution
Brunswick merchants through their
Brunswick advertising may keep the
people heartened and optimistic. They
may counteract the influence of the
pessimist who. not only fears to act
courageously in business affairs. but
who tries to influence others to join
his. company OF 'quitters."
~ Merchants must have confidence
and they must preach confidence.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
A GREAT MEDICINE.

That most successful of all reme-
dies for woman's ailments Lydia f,
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, owes
it's origin to botanic recipe which
came into the possession Of Lydia f.
Pinkham about fifty years ago.
This recipe had poryed so effective
in the practise OF a skilled physician
that Mrs, Pinkham Jorcured the herbs
and stepped and prepared them in
true olitime fashion on her kichen
stove for her friends and neighhors
who suffered from woman's ailments.
The fame of the virtues of this won.
derful medicine spread. until it is to.
day recognized as the standard rem.
ody for woman's Ills.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
BUSINESS MEN HELPING THE
FARMERS.

While we may be busily engaged in
other propositions that for the mo.
ment are of paramount importance,
| yet we do not want to get away from
the fact that the relationship of the
business man to the farmer at this
critical juncture is one that cannot be
| neglected, for il such a condition of
| affairs is allowed to exist, not only
will our own community suffer, but
the entire surrounding community
will be affected, says the Augusta
Chronicle.
Discussing this important feature
in an editorial, the Progressive Far.
mer outlines the following three
| things which business men can do
most effectively in cooperative way
with the farmers:
Provide a market for corn and
beans. 1t will be a crime, next fall,
communities, because of unorganized
marketing facilities, are compelled to
sell corn at so and 20 cents bushel
and velvet beans at $40 and $12 a
ton, as was the case last fall. OF
course, the grower must do his part
by seeing to it that his product is
sound and dry, but it is the duty of
the business men to provide power
corn sheller and sacks, and to help
see TO it that prices are in line with
the big markets of the country.
Save the surplus of sweet potatoes.
1t is easy to raise big crop of sweet
| potatoes, but the fall crop is often
| hard to sell at fair prices. Where
| such Is the case, business men must
help by providing sweet potato cur
| ing houses sufficient to hold the crop
| for better prices. These houses are
entirely practicable. See your coun-
| ty demonstration agent, or write your
| state experiment station or the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
| Washington, ID. G.. for plans.
Help market hogs and cattle in
| car lots. Selling livestock on the To-
| cal market is out of the question;
| carlot shipments direct to packing
houses must be made. Rarely can
individuals make carlot shipments
and communities must put their llVe
stock together. Scores of counties i'll
ths south are already following this
plan, and hundreds of others must
fall in line. The business man should
| actively help in this.
While Augusta actlVltles' WHICH
will probably be brought about in a
local way. through the establishment
of an army camp here will have no
ltrouble whatever in handling every
| thing offered in almost any way,
| shape or form. Still, this is good
time, In fact, the opportune time, to
devise ways and means to cope with
conditions which might have been
| thrust upon us under less favorable
circumstances. Consequently while
we are in the midst of period OF
unparalleled activities, let us direct
some of our thought and attention to
vital problems that will be with us
long after war is ceased-when we
again begin beating our swords into
;aiswsharos, and our spears into prun
ing hooks"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
500 Reward, $100

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to leLrn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cu-e in all its stages and
that Ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Mecicne is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprletors have SO much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold b. all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

It's an off day now when some OF
tho city or county officials of SaVan'
nah and Chatham county are not en-
gagged in some wordy war or charge
and crimination in the public prints,
This sort of thing does Savannah no
good and leaves bad impression OF
her all over the state II soiled linen
must 60 to the laundry, why send II
out. through the drawing room and
the front parlor? Would ii not be
in better taste to let 1t SO via the but
lers pantryg Cut it out,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

The murder of ffty-six women and
forty-three children of the English by
German air bombs on Saturday. and
that. too, In towns removed from the
scene OF the combat and without for
tiiications or military value. is one OF
the tolls of death which in the end
the Teutons must account for.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

General Goethals has made his hrsi
serious break as the head Of the u
s. shipping board His address in
Nav York on Saturday night at a
publ,c dinner in which he character
,yed the boards wooden vessel plan
~ hopeless, was in bad taste, was
mt fair to his superior officers and
Was not in easy grace from a mar
Il his exalted station public liie
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

In the death OF Capt. II. Y. Lane. of
Valdosta. Georgia loses one OF her
pioneer bankers. MIR. Lane was one
of those few men in the wareGrass
OF south Georgia who has made this
section blossom and bloom. He did
big things in a big way. aud Georgia
can i'll afford TO lose him.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

The board of education will nnd
that its plan of two sessions daily In
the high school viii prove to be a
failure. There is only about forty
five minutes per day saved in the
school hour. and the plan works a
hardship on teachers and students
alike.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Tho St Paul Board OF Trade AM
nonnces that II billion loaves of
bread can be raised in the northwest
IN a single year That sounds good
in view of the ton.oent loaf we now
have with us.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Keep in mind that IL you are bas
tween the ages provided for in the
military draft law, it will be bad for
YOU TO 70 lishine on June 8. In case
of failure to register, the punish
ment Is term in federal prison.
There Is no fac
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Keep an eye ON that yankee ingen.
uity and you will certainly witness
the mastery of the German subma-
rine There is no other way; 1t
must be: II will be.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

II is now Vice.Admiral Sims, Presi
dent Wilson having promoted the
commander of the American navy in
the barred zone to that rank
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

The planting OF the keel for the
first steel vessel In Brunswick means
much for this city and ought to be q
source of qualification ana pleasure to
the people of the city,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

That city street sprinkler coulu do
yoeman service on day like yester.
day. and, In fact, on all days at this
season of the year.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Even the United States senate has
a heart. 1t actually cut the war
taxes by more than a hundred mil.
lion dollars.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Buy or fight is the slogan In the
nation just now. If you can't buy a
bond. then shoulder "a musket.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

In about ten days now dear old
Dad will have to go down deep for
that graduation dress. etc.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29
''0nly 'GetsslP for /
q Me After This J"
It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.

'T'll tell you what, I've quit using
making q package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scis-
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIE.
trlet Of Georgia. for ten cosnties
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

READ THE NEWS FOR ALL
THE NEWS.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

Advertise Jour wants In The News
for genuine results
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT" It's
because "GETS-IT'' is so simple and
onds--because there is no work or
1 n-fooling to do, no pain that
shoots up to your heart. It gets your
corns. off your mind. All the time it's
corn peels right off, leaves the clean.
corn-frce skin underneath-and your
corn is gone, No wonder millions
prefer "GETS-IT'. Try 1t tonight
nendcd by druggists everywhere. CSC
n bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by Il. Lawrence Sc Co., Chicago. Ill. a.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-29

TELEPHONE.
eusIness Office, Editorial Room, 1ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
EXTENSION PLANT
READY TO DELIVER
AUXILIARY ELECTRIC SERVICE
FOR PUMPING PLANTS HAS
BEEN COMPLETED

The new auxiliary electric power
plant of the Tonopah Extension Min
ing Company is complete so far as
machinery and boilers are concerned,
ana all that is required to place it in
actual commission is the delivery of
the switchboard which was prom
'sed to be on the ground by the 7th
oi July. Electric installation now
auays is accompanied by many de-
Ays and difficulties. as 1t is almost
impossible to secure deliveries owing
70 The enormous demands of the gov.
efnment for equipment. This demand
.akes precedence over all other or,
uers, as II is for war purposes and
uas the right OF way. The entire
country is being combed for parts
suitable for electric plants and In
Huiries for parts are flashed and or
uers placed by wire. as the mail ser
wee Is too slow. AS an illustration oi
'ns It may be mentioned that some
"t the equipment for the Tonopal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
WHOLESALE PROPERTY DAMAGE
PLANNED BY w. Y. IN THE west

tion of supplies necessary to the con
duct of the war, but while German
influence and financial support was
charged by some of them direct sub
sanitation of this accusation could not
be had. Organizers of the l. w. w,
especially in Arizona, were reported
to be well financed from sources un.
known even to those well yersed in
the workings of the body.
Military censorship which sup
pressed accounts of immediate occur
rences of Arizona, stiD permitted a
fairly extensive view of the general
situation.
Strikes are on in the copper mines
of Arizona and Montana. They were
threatened in the mines of Colorado
Nevada and Utah.
There we're lumber strikes in Idaho
and Washington with agitation in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13

Will DRAW DRAFT NUMBERS
DURING THE WEEK Of JULY 23

sand men, one for each of the regis
tration districts
Every registration board has
numbered the cards in its possession
in red ink, beginning at No. l, and
continuing TO a number correspond
ing with the total in the district in
which the drawing numbers win be
used, ranging from No to a num-
Der corresponding to the total in the
largest district of the country.
The first number drawn will de-
termne what man in each district Is
to be taken first. If it be No 10, for
example, it will mean that the man
in each district holding local card
No 10 will be called for examination
before any Of the other men in that
district.
The second number drawn will de-
termine what man in each district
is to be taken second, and so on
as long as men are needed Those
not needed for the first war army
will retain their positions in the list
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
FOR
F|NNS DEMANDED
RUSSIA CONFRONTED BY A CALL
FOR INDEPENDENCE OF
FINLAND
Try Associated Press

PETRoGRAD, July 1S.-The Fin.
nish diet has passed to second read
ing bill virtually establishing Fin
nish independence. Introduction of
the bin created serious crisis here.
President Tcheidse of the council of
workmen's and soldiers delegates
has gone to Helsingfors in an effort
to settle the differences.
According to the newspaper, M,
Lvoffs Socialist colleagues declare
themselves in principle in sympathy
with Finland's move, The premier
and other ministers belonging to the
cabinet party however, refuse to al
low Finland to determine her rela-
tions with Russia, declaring 1t must
wait until the constituent assembly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
ARRIVING
FOR HIGH J|NKS
EARLY ARRIVALS FROM THE
COPPER CAMP TO ATTEND
THE BIG INITIATION

The antlered herds and their prizes
from White Pine county are coming
in ahead of the time set for their
reception, but that makes 1t all the
better, for the hosts of the occasion
who will have all the more time to
show how Tonopah takes care of the
stranger within its gates. Ole Eli
OFT, with his wife and party, rolled
across the desert early in the even
ing and were followed by others un.
iii daylight this morning, when the
last car load registered at the Miz-
pah. The programme of entertain
ment has received the final touches
and the ceremonies of taking care of
the new class of candidates will be
shared with Millers, Manhattan and
Goldfeld, whence large delegations
will be present. The latter camp will
come in body with eight or ten
cars. The business men began show
ing their colors today and others will
follow suit tomorrow, when the fronts
OF every store should blaze with the
purple and white of the order.
Among those who came in last
evening we're: Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Elliott Mrs. A. w, Witcher, Miss
Bobbie Witcher, George Whitley, w
]. Moorman, r. l.. Tucker, Ray
Smith, Jack Griffiths, Harry II.
Lewis and G. w. Lewis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
BELMONT MAKES
BULLION SHIPMENT

= Responding to the improve .
. ment in the silver market the =
= leading producers are increasing =
= their output at a rate that =
. makes splendid contrast with .
. last year. The last shipment y
. of the Tonopah Belmont for the =
= latter half of June amounted to .
= 80 bars of gold and silver bull y
. lion weighing 14S,565 ounces, y
= valued at $1S3,2OS.59, on the =
= basis of the new quotation. OF =
. this shipment 26 bars, weighing =
. 1886 ounces, we're sent out =
. from Millers and 81 bars, weigh .
. ing 99,729 ounces, from the To =
. nopah plant. =
= The Tonopah Mining Com =
. pany shipped this week 3s bars .
. of bullion, valued at s67.100. y
n = a a a = q q q q a q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
a., Associated Press1

fur Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July l3.-Drawing
for lots for the selective draft not
only will determine what men are
10 be called to the colors in the first
war army, but will show in what
order the others registered will be
liable for service when later armies
are organized,
plan OF drawing will be followed
under which a definite place in the
waiting lists will be given every one
of the millions who registered Those
standing at the head of the list in
each county or city district will be
called first before the examining
board, and then the obligation will
pass on down the line as long as
men are needed.
This does not mean that separate
name or number will be drawn for
every one of the country's 100000
reglstrants. In fact. every number
drawn. under the theory Of the plan,
will represent more than four thou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
GUARDS CALLED
NEXT SUNDAY
CAMP SITES AND SUPPLIES ARE
READY FOR THE NEW
ARMY

lBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, July Selection
Of camp sites for the national guard
was completed yesterday when Sec
retary Baker approved Hattinsburg,
No. and Alexandria, Louisiana, and
announced the change OF the Fayette-
vile, n. c., site to Charlotte, N, c..
Routing Of the guardsmen from all
states to the camps for training pre-
llmlnary to their departure for
France was Immediately worked out
by the military bureau and the list
Of assignments submitted to Major
General Bliss, acting chief OF staff,
for approval. None of the bureaus
recommendations we're revealed.
The first increment of the guard
Will be called into the service of the
federal government next Sunday, al
though the draft clause OF the ma
ilonal defense act, will not be app
pieu 10 any OF the guardsmen untii
August 3. Movement to the camp
sites can begin within a few days. as
supplies sufficient for the men have
already been secured.
The fact that the guard is to be un'
der training even before drawing for
The selectiye army begins indicates
that of the men drafted the first to
see service will be those assigned to
oil vacancies in the guard or the reg
nlars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13
by Associated PressJ


SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-De-
portation undertaken yesterday at
Bisbee, Arizona. of more than 1000
Industrial Workers of the World,
centered the eyes of the nation on
an agitation which has risen in the
west to considerable proportions
after manifesting itself sporadically
from coast to coast for years.
From the Canadian border to Mex
co. civilian. state and military au
thorities are alert to suppress ali
disorder
Disturbances fomented admittedly
by the organizations and ramifying
into various branches of industry
carry with them in virtually every
instance, demand for higher wages.
Officials in some states pronounced
the movement one to reduce prOdue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13

lumber districts of Oregon Threats
had been made to destroy the wheat
fields of the northwest. and the state
council of defense of Washington ap-
pointed committee especially to
deal with the lumber workers, lest
harm would come to the crops.
Existing disturbances reached into
Mexico.
Bodily resistance to constituted or
mconstituted authority has not man
fested itself TO any extent in the
recent western operations Of the or
ganization.
Sixty |. w. WIS were deported from
Jerome, Ariz.. and redeported from
Needles. Cal, without physical vio-
lence. Threats are attributed to them
and generally against property. They
say they base their demands and
(Continusd on page fOurl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-07-13

and these positions will determine
the order of their liability when they
are needed
Obviously there will be high mum.
bers drawn, for which there are no
corresponding registratants in small
districts, The smallest district in
the country is understood to have but
1877 regstrants and the largest about
1000.
Whenever number beyond the
total in any given district comes out
it will operate as blank for that
district Thus If the theory worked
out evenly the larger districts will
be constantly assessed in excess of
the smaller on a pro rata basis cor
responding to their size.
The drawing probably will be held
during the week of July %, Only
"a states have completed the organ
ization of their exemption boards and
the posting of red ink numbers. The
tContiuued on page four)