davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
THEY HAVE FAILED.

Food spectators will find them
selves bafflad in an effort to pass the
buck" Statistics are against them
and high authority contradicts their
contention. The United States gov
ernment is not on the verge of famine
and there is no "frenzied effort" by
belligerent nations to corner the Visi-
BILE supply, as has been charged IL
is not an era of low prices. Even
with speculation eliminated. the bot
tom would not fall out of the market
Legitimate factors would not suffer.
and the farmer would receive ade-
quate reward for his toll. Even Great
Britain is not in danger of famine,
Her premier has testified to this. and
moreover, has predicted that within
twelve months the United Kingdom
NN1ll Da SVli-lteuluS ha'iNH'
denied emphatically by one of the
British commission that that country
is buying through its accredited
agents,
The question of whether this coun'
try will be able to supply itself with
breadstuffs this year and contribute
few hundred millions of bushels to
it's allies is matter OF simple arith-
metic. Il takes so much per capita
for home use;it win require so much
to make up the deficit abroad. Is it
in sight actually, in the elevators
and potentially in the fields? The
hes, authorities believe. it is, Stop
speculation and the ARTIFICIAL price
VIII disappear but suhstantiai
price will have to he paid in any
event. because. AS has been said, this
is an era ol high prices-and high
wages
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

MeadorgYille, Ky.--Mrs Pearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: 81 was
very coEstipated. | had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. | went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe ne and afterwards it seemed
was more constipated than before.
] heard of Black-Draught and de-
cided to try it, found it just what l
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got well of the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and | would take
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
[ cannot say too much for Black
Draugbt for 1t is the finest laxative
one can USE
Thedforde Black-Drausht has for
many years been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad afteTeffoct5, II has won the praise
Of thousands of people who have used
t. NC-135
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
SIO0 Reward, $1Ga

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to le1rn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cuEe in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 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 proprietors have SO much
Gath 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 f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio, Sold bl' all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
A GREAT MEDICINE.

That most successful OF all reme-
dies for woman's ailments Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, owes
its origin to a botanic recipe which
came into the possession of Lydia r..
Pinkham about fifty years ago.
This recipe had porved SO effective
in the practise of skilled physician
that Mrs. Pinkham porcured The herbs
and STEPPED and prepared them in
true oldtIme feshion on her kichoa
stove for her friends and ncighhors
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,
edy for womGn's Ills.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
MARKETS, PRICES AND YIELDS.

Many economic features enter into
the question of distribution of agri-
cultural products The high price of
living being based largely upon the
immediate cost. the moro hands
through which any commodity has
to pass. the higher win be the cost
when Il reaches the consumer.
The same condition applies in the
matter OF diversilcation. and when
there is a wide divergence in prices
il may be safely stated that there
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

The thin gray line" all over Dixie
is about TO go into reunion at Wash.
ington. Camp Jackson is d little short
OF money for the trip and the amount
needed ought 10 be supplied These
old soldiers have been working hard
to raise funds and the small amount
stiil necessary should not stand in the
way OF their going.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Is disparity in the matter OF diver
sifcation. II is this difference that
makes the increased value of farm
products more marked In some cases
than others. and in recent issue of
The Southern Field, an editorial aptly
presents reasons why southern farms
are more valuable than those of any
other section at this time.
The article in question says:
Markets and marketing conditions
10 q large extent decide the real value
of farm lands and the profits in farm.
ing There are places in the wat
where six and eight tons an acre of
alfalfa hay may be cut in a year, but
where prices run only about $8 d ton
for hay. Land In such localities is
not worth nearly SO much, intrinsi-
cally. as land near markets which
will produce only four tons OF hay in
season, but where it brings the
farmer from $15 to $22 ton. If these
prices can be secured where the crop
usually runs from four to six tons
an acre yearly, the land making such
Props certainly is worth far more for
farming purposes than that where
the ruling price is only $S a ton. The
man growing wheat on land which
will make him thirty to forty bushels
an acre is certainly at big disad-
vantage if he is so located that his
wheat must be transported great dis
tances, and his farm price is there
fore so much lower than that Of a
man whose farm lies in a section
where the highest prices are paid to
the farmer, even If the latter gets
only twenty bushels to the acre. The
same rule applies to the lands in
different sections growing corn or
other crops, or growing apples.
"If farmer is so located that his
land will produce as large crops as
hose of other regions and at tho |
same time bring the highest farm |
prices. he certainly has the greatest |
advantage whom it comes to ques |
ion OF farm profits.
This is just the situation on the |
southern farm. II is in the south that |
he farmer who knows how TO handle |
MS land and VINO Is active and ambi- |
ious makes the largest farm profits"
The southern farmer has many ad-
pantages over those of other sections, |
IN view OF the fact that there is such |
IN enormous demand, and really an |
abnormal demand, and the agricultu- |
'al situation cannot be adequately |
until we correlate the |
varied interests represented in this |
ield of endeavor. In other words, |
We must have closer cooperation |
between the commercial and indus
rial world Az related to the agricul |
ural world before we can realize
rue value on farm products; and the
afforded for develop
nent and extension in this direction
If the south is beyond description.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Secretary Baliour has said au re-
yuir to the American people and in
doing so he used the same splendid
diplomacy and tact that has charac-
terized his entire visit to the United
States. He Is a great statesman and
leaves a most profound impression
upon the minds OF the people OF this,
country,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

The grea, newspapers OF the nation
demonstrated their desire to cooper
ate in "a volunteer censorship when
they kept secre, the news of the de-
parture OF the French commissioners,
whose arrival in France was announe.
ed yesterday And yet the admins
tration Is determined TO put through
q censorship measure of the strictest
character measure OF the strictest
CHARACTER. II possible. - Amerieus
Tinies4Fac0rder Before this war is
over. the administration will learn
that il can trust the press 10 a greater
Segree than is the case with some
members of botb Aaoases Of consress,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Our friends of the Thomasyille
Enterprise refuse to eat honey
unless they are acquainted with the
pedigree OF the bees. That's a line
OF distinction too close for us. Pass
the honey. please!
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

General Leonard A. Wood. in an in
teryiew In Saycnuah, says that the
present war may continue for -four
years, That's mighty good authority
and Is in line with similar views ex,
pressed by Lord Roberts aud Lord
Kitchener in the early stages Of the
struggle.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Camp sites for the territory of the
southeast will he announced by Gen,
eral Wood during today. Twelve OF
them are to be located in this section.
and thus far only four cities have
been definitely decided upon The list
Of towns after these camps is very
large one.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

That Italian Prince OF Udine is
some orator on his own account and
thus far his utterances have been
keyed in splendid fashion. He is
II cousin OF the King OF Italy and an
officer In the Italian army
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

The house has done the right thing
in giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission the legal right to enforce
its own rules touching the car short
age situation, A law without the
power to enforce IT ceases to be Il
law.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

That first United States army to
France is going to receive the most
cordial reception ever accorded to
troops anywhere in the past. The
whole French people arc going to en-
tor into the spirit of the thing.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

That corner in the onion market
may have been located, but the price
remains two hundred per cent higher
than IL ought TO be.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis.
trlet Of Georgia. for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

A want ad in The News will work
wonders Try it,
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Advertise Jour wants In The News
for genuine results
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
His Other Copper.

A dog was in the habit of going
daily to bakers shop. His master
would give him a penny, which he
would drop out of his mouth on to
the counter, receiving in exchange a
penny bun.
One day his master said to the bak-
er: Il should like to know how
much ny dog really does know. Try
him with halfpenny bunt morrow.
When, the next day, the dog drop
ped his penny and only halfpenny
bun was given to him, he shifted at 1t,
turned it over and over with his paw,
then in a dignifed manner walked
out of the shop, leaving the bun.
In ten minutes he returned, accom-
panied by a policeman-Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09

cannot say: but it is safe to say that
they entertain no such sentiments.
There are hundreds of sons of Bleas-
ties now in the service and there will
be hundreds more of them in the
draft, and there will be no better SOL
diers in France. They will willingly
give their lives that the kind OF
America after | am dead and gone
will be the kind for which our for
bears laid down their lives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Loves Limit.

I'd swear for her, Id tear for her,
The dear knows what Id bear for her;
Id lie for her, Id sigh for her,
Id drink the river dry for her;
Id "cuss" for her, do "wuss' for her
Kick up laundering fuss for her;
I'd weep for her, I'd leap for her,
I'd go without my sleep for her,
I'd fight for her, I'd bite for her,
Id walk the streets all night for her
Id plead for her, I'd bleed for her,
Id go without my feed for her;
I'd shoot for her, I'd boot for her,
A rival who made ''suit' for her;
Id kneel for her, I'D steal for her,
Such is the love feel for her:
I'd slide for her, I'd glide for her,
I'd swim against the tide for her;
I'd try for her, I'd cry for her,
But-hang me, if I'd die for her!
Y. B.-Or any other woman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09

We notice that the council of de-
fense intends to inaugurate cam
paign of enlightenment in regard to
the war. We do not know along
what line the council intends to dl-
rect it's campaign, but we trust it
will be to inform the people more
thoroughly of the causes and the pur-
poses of the war. The apathy toward
and the resentment of many against
the war is the result either of lack
of information or misinformatlon,
mainly from the latter cause, we be-
lieve. A large number of people are
under the impression that America
entered the war to fight England S
battle. The impression also prevails
that England has done practically
nothing in this war, putting the bur-
den on the other allies. Many people
also believe that America has abso-
lutely no cause for war. To dissipate
these false impressions, the council
will do, we'll to tell the people Just
what Americas aims are. The gov
ernment has already prepared state
ments along this line, but all that we
have seen are column after column
in length-too long to be assimilated
by common people-and couched in
rather technical terms.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Tbe Bamberg Deralo
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Thursday, August 9, 1917.

The Herald has not had anything
to say about subscriptions for a long
time. and We dislike very much to
take up space now for this purpose
when We have so much other matter
pressing US for space. But the bust
ness department must live. We have
sent out cards to all who are in ar
rears and we must insist upon prompt
settlement. The people are no5 so
poor that they cannot pay out a dol
lar and half. Anyway We are about
as poor as any the rest of the people.
We are printing what Our friends say
is the best weekly newspaper in this
part of the State, and We certainly
want to maintain the standard. Our
subscribers can help us do this by
keeping their subscriptions paid in
advance. If any of our readers don t
want the paper, We hope they will be
frank enough to tell us so. We GER
tainly are not able to send it to peo-
pie who do not intend to pay for it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09

We do not believe that the per-
sonnel of the so-called Bleasite fac
tion is lacking in patriotism any
more than any other faction. In
fact, we believe that the percentage
of enlistments in the army and navy
by Bleasites is just about the same
at the percentage of the anti-Blease
faction in this State. In view of this
fact, we hardly think the Bleasites
can find much room for enthusiasm
in a statement made by their recog-
nized leader at the Filbert picnic,
in York county, few days ago. This
statement is accredited to him, and
we believe the meeting was reported
by an adherent of his:
"*#*They talk about free
America. l don't care what kind of
an America it is after | am dead
and gone, neither does your boy
whom they are sending to war;
Mr.. Bleasite, what do you think
of that for a patriotic speech? How
does that sound from would-be
statesman? The ex-governor con-
fessedly does not care what kind of a
country we have after he is gone.
Washington men fought, starved
and died that America might be
saved for those who came after.
They gave their lives willingly that
the country might be saved from ty-
ranny. They had no thought Of
themselves With what feelings
such statement can be received by
the fathers, followers of Blease, Of
boys who have volunteered already
to give their lives that the world
might be safe from Prussianism, we
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
Aut0-Int0xiCatiOn
Causes Death

Do you know why you have sick
headache, diabetes, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and liver or kidney troubles? ?
It's because You are being poisoned
by prolcc.s Of your own body. Your
organs cf elimination are not work
ing properly. Waste material that
should &c thrown out is being retained
to poison ard intoxicate your system.
That could not happen if the bowels
were kept open with Granger Liver
Regulator. This splendid preparation
is purely vegetable and non-alcohollc.
Demand Granger Liver Regulator at
your drug store-25c box-and take
70 other. There is nothing "just as
good"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
t'aIldOr

Mrs. Hirem Otfen-Supposins,
Bridget. | deduct from your wages
the cost of all the dishes you broke?
Bridget-Sure, mum, in that. case
it's meself d be like the dishes.-The
Housekeeper.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09

The Newberry Herald and News,
which is one of the four or hive
newspapers in the State that sup
ports Ex-Gov. Blease, in commenting
OF Blease's speech at Pomaria some
days ago says that while it does not
consider Blease uttered reasonable
language, he did employ words it
does not approve Of. The Herald
and News says:
This is time above all others for
our people to get together, and to
work for the good of the country.
1t is no time to be calling one ugly
names.
Mr.. Blease in his Pomaria speech
used some adjectives that we would
not have used in speaking of some
men in high Office. We would not
use them about anyone. We no not
believe in that kind of argument or
oratory.
1t will be noted that the Herald
and News says this is the time above
all others for the people to get to-
gether. Does the Herald and News
consider that the leader of the fac
ton of which it is part is doing
his part in getting the people togeth-
er? What Blease says about the
partisanship of the present admins
tration is political bunk spoken for
political reasons; but, for the sake
of argument, grant that all he says
about the administration is true
what is Blease doing toward helping
the situation? He is making speech
es in the interest of arousing resent
ment against the war with Germany
Is that getting the people together?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-08-09
MEN EXAMINED FOR DRAFT.
Continued from page |, column D.

1910 Ben Barnes.
1863 Daniel Cam.
1922 Peter Carter.
1179 Noah Jennings.
sos Arthur Smith.
331 Hobert Myers.
1919 Murray Smalls.
221 Mckinley Grimes
1902 S. H. Nimmons.
43S Marion Winn.
40 Nose Murray.
1856 Luther kearse.
1888 Isadore Jones.
SCI Bunyan Sojourner.
1477 Ben Thomas.
175 Paul Daniels.
1892 Abraham Legree.
1891 George Odom.
800 Walter kirkland.
435 Jules Washington.
1923 Stanley Moore.
1911 Daniel Hammond.
963 John Carter.
1237 David Wilson.
S75 Charley Williams.
SIS Willie Woodard.
935 Lonnie Akin.
1857 Atticus Breland.
1926 Eugene Rump.
1898 Eddie Rush.
421 Harvey Walker.
16S George Can.
436 Chester Wright.
1898 Handy Shepherd.
492 David HERS.
$50 Jim Aston.
1472 Charlie Sumter.
504 Mancson Mcmillan.
1914 Frank Turner.
1905 Sam Rivers.
1895 Willie Risher.
$40 Nathan Brown.
1172 Richard Haynes.
1872 Asbury Caine.
434 Johnnie Washington.
424 Samuel Wells.
1864 Isaiah Williams.
323 Winford Moye.
1854 j. A. Garfield Wilson.
523 Henry Ransom, Jr.
S67 Robert Aldrich Bennett.
1921 Eddie Johnson.
1888 Joe Connolly.
GS1 Evans Grimes.
3O5 Ben Kinard.
1920 Lewis Mingo.
147S Tannie Thomas.
1447 Edward Izlar.
1882 Leslie Walker.
TIA Wilmot Jeter.
S62 Willie Williams.
312 Charlie Moody.
.156 Joseph Bryant.
9S9 Rheubin Goodwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
Fruit Damaged By Freeze
Under Food and Drugs Ban

is deemed adulterated if it contains
Is per cent or more of oranges which,
on transverse section through the
center, shows a marked drying in 20
per cent or more Of the exposed pulp.
The method used by inspectors for
determining whether oranges have
been damaged by freezing is as fol-
lows:
"Cut off with a long bladed sharp
knife about one inch from both the
stem and the navel end of the orange,
leaving a portion of the orange about
1 to 1-2 inch wide around its larg-
est axis, slit the skin of this section
across and simply pull the orange
open with the fingers, endeavorfng
il possible, to separate clearly the
sections of the orange. The frosted
condition is shown by the dirty, yell
lowish, dry, sticky condition on the
face of the sections, and is very cas-
lily recognized by comparison with
| unfrosted oranges"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
GRAY HAIR
RESTORED OR
MONEY BACK
Natural Color Brought Be-.
by Q-Ban- A Simple,
Healthful, Guaranteed
Preparation.

The right way to restore hair to q
natural color and make your hair really
beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy, is
by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Resto-er
and not dangerous, dirty, sticky dyes
Q-Ban is a liquid. all ready to use, and
is guaranteed to be harmless, with your
money back IL not satisfied in any way.
1t is the only guaranteed preparation for
the purpose.
You never need have a gray hair in
your head again. Simply apply QBan
Hair Color Restorer like a shampoo and
no matter how gray your hair may be,
or how faded and lifeless, back VIII come
an even, soft, natural dark shade, surely,
safely and permanently. Besides Q-Ban
viii give your hair true health, so that
ii win be glossy and abundant and hand
some. This helps you to look young and
attractive. Remember. QBan Is not a
dye. not patent medicine. 1t is a sim
pie. naural, healthful preparation, fully
guaranteed. Get a large bottle for SOC at
D'Aiemberte's drug store, or at any good
drug store. or write Hsssig-Ellis DRUG
Co, Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the
druggists name. Illustrated, interesting
book, Hair Culture" sent free. Try
Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid sham
poo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap-also Q-Ban De-
pilatory (odorless) for removing super
douS hair-AdN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
WOODMEN PREPARE
TOGREET HUNDREDS
Characterization

Several hundred Woodmen from
out of-town points have expressed
their intention of attending the dis
trict convention, to be held here be-
ginning Wednesday of this week and
holding through two days. Quite a
program has been prepared for the
entertainment of these delegates to
the district convention of the "chop-
pers" of West Florida, and in the
w. o. w. hall, where the meetings
and later initiatory ceremonies will
take place, it will be a great gather
ing.
Mayor Hinrichs will welcome the
visitors to the city in a neat speech.
The mayor wants to say something
to make the visitors feel good, and
feel at home, and on this occasion
proposes to out-do past efforts.
Scott NJ. Loftin will welcome the
visitors on behalf of Live Oak Camp
No. 1, while William 4. Blount, Jr.,
will perform like service for Hickory
Camp No. 81, Both of these widely
known orators have accepted the Of
fer to welcome the strangers. R. w.
Storrs of DeFuniak will respond to
the welcome from Mr.. Loftin, while
Sovereign Horne, from Grand Ridge
will reply to the felicitous speech ex
pected from Mr.. Blount.
Y. L. Watson of Quincy, J. S.
Bitch of Montbrook, Judge Hal R
Adams of Live Oak and R. Dormar
of Tallahassee will all be heard in
addresses during the first day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-19
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS LECTURE BY
FRANK ]. SHERLOCK

A large and attentive audience
composed entirely of Knights of CO.
lumbus, attended the special meeting
held last evening at o'clock, at their
hall, to hear the lecture of Frank J.
Sherlock, special supreme agent of
the national body of that organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Sherlock spoke on many sub
jects of interest, but dwelt principal
ly upon the many. good features of
insurance, it's benefits to the indi-
vidual and to the community al
large and presented to his hearers
many facts regarding same that were
new and interesting. During tho
course of the talk, Mr.. Sherlock stated
that this was his third visit to this
city, and that he was glad, indeed, to
be able to see his numerous friends
again.
The meeting adjourned shortly
after 8 o'clock.