davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18
DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERiSH
LOOK AT TONGUE! IF COATED,
CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH
LIVER BOWELS.

l.
LIVER BOWELS.
Don't scold your fretful, peev,sh
child. See if tonuge is coated; this is
\ sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stOm-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspCOnful or California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
alive" and mothers can rest easy aft
err giving it, because it never fails to
make their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy mothers A little Civ
en- today saves q sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine Ask your drug
gist for a 50-cent bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
for groWn-ups plainly on the bottle
Remember there are counerfeits sold
here so surely look and. see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup company" Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18
2 SOCIETY 9

Mrs. w. H. Lundberg has arrived
from Tampa, and is. with Mrs J. J.
Spears.
Miss Ruth Sherman is the guest of
Miss Query Green on Richmond
street for several days before going
to Augusta for the winter.
Mrs. w. H. Boyd has returned to
her home in Newman after being the
guest of her mother. Mrs. w. A.
Scheopel, for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hight have
returned to their home in Mississippi
| after visiting Dr. and Mrs G v Cate
on Norwich street
Mrs w. II Dyer has returned to
her home in Douglas after being the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w H Berrie, on Norwich street.
Mrs. Harvey Phillips and children
have returned from Jacksonville and
joined Mr. Phillips at Mrs j.
Spears
Mrs Thomas Fuller and guest,
Mrs Ford Fuller, of Savannah, have
returned from St Simon, where they
spent a short while.
| BAD STOMACHS--
THE PENALTY
Stomach suffers should take warn
! ng. Gall Stones, Cancer AMI Ulcers
| # the stomach and intestineS, Auto
| Indication, Yellow Jaundice, Ap-
peni:-'lis. and other dangerous all
ments. ere some of the penalties
Most stomach, liver and intestinal
| troubles are quickly overcome with
| Mayors Wonderful Remedy. This
iavorte prescription has restored
millions of people. Let one dose O,
| Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove to
lay that it will help you. For sale
| by Branches Pharmacy and DR. C V
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18
BED CROSS WORK.


All those making pajamas for the
Red Cross are requested to send t,
Mrs w II DeVoe, 1903 Union street
Saturday afternoon all garments
made They must have the name OF
the maker attached Please do not
overlook this
Mrs O. L. Pierce leaves shortly t.
visit friends at St Mary8
Mrs. B Wallace spent yesterday il
the city from St Simon,
Mrs. " A Mcdonald has as hen
guest Miss Hattie Peek, Of Savannah
Miss Augusta Townsend leaves il
a few days for Atlanta to visit
friends
Miss Ruby Wilson returns today
from Cumberland, where she has beer
IOf some time
Misses Matte and Sadie Ferguson
have returned from Gainesville
where they spent several weeks.
Mrs William Mash and little daugh
ter OF Jesup, are the guests Of friend
in the city
Miss Louise Roster. OF Waynesville
is the guest OF Mrs r. A Wilkes OF
Union street.
Mrs. r. r Sherman spent yester
day in the city from St Simon, where
she is spending the summer
Master Albert Smith returns toda,
from Cumberland, where he spen
two weeks,
The many friends of Mrs. w Fl
Berrie viii be glad to learn that sh'
is somewhat improved.
Mn and Mrs. A M Humes and chill
dren are pleasantly located in The
Bryant cottage, iii Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18
LOW Round TRIP Rates

TO LOUISVILLE
l F, Sept
from Rail
Il,
ed of
For full information
suit Southern Railway ticket OF
j.. S. BLOODWORTH, l. BAYLOR
P. A Macon, Ga d P A liant Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18

Mrs. w II. Lundberg has arrived
from Tampa, and is. with Mrs j. J.
Spears.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-18

Miss Ruth Sherman is the guest Of
Miss Query Green on Richmond
street for several days before going
to Augusta for the winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
RECALLDUE TO
ALTOONA FIGHT
Rininger Amendment TO Third
Class City Act Was Much
Discussed Today

Altoona's differences over the re-
moval of q health officer eliminated in
the presentation of bill providing for
recall amendment to the Clark third
class city government law from Repre-
sentative j. L. Rininger, Altoona. 1t
provides that when 25 per cent. of the
voters of city petition for the re-
moval of mayor or councilman the
city clerk shall verify the signatures
and then present the matter to the
courts, which will order a special cleo
ton within sixty or ninety days. The
voters must be men who qualified at
the last election.
The other Rininger amendments to
the law would provide for county tax
collectors in third class cities to give
notice to county taxpayers within the
cities within thirty days and the third
Dill would provide that ordinances,
except emergency measures, should not
take effect for thirty days.
The Catlin bill would put members
of paid fire departments in third class
cities under civil service.
The Beidleman third class city
amendment, drafted by the city so
licitors, which passed the Senate yes
terday, went to the House this morn
ing and will be considered by the
municipal affairs committee, which or
ganized its work last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

quirements of both the dealers and
owners.
In the new building will be located
the painting. trimming and body de-
partments. The Pilot Motor Car Com
pany makes a specially of individual
color schemes and trimming to suit
the personal tastes of the purchaser.
All painting is brush and hand work.
Depending upon the color ordered,
each Pilot ordered requires from three
to five weeks in the paint shop. There,
fore, greater floor space for the paint-i
ing and trimming is necessary than I'M
cases where the dipping or spraying
methods are used, or where but one
standard color is furnished. Part of
the addition will also be devoted to
the new services stock room and
offices, the space formerly occupied by
the painting, trimming, body and SER
vice departments being given over to-
the first and final assemblies.
The additional space, thus acquired.
will add greatly to the efficiency and
economy of production, but, of greater
importance. will give the capacity
needed to promptly take care of the,
requirements of present dealers and
of the few new dealers that will be
added
The Pilot car is handled in Harris
burg and vicinity by the Ensminger
Motor Company, who are exhibiting at.
the local automobile show. The firm
plans big things during 1917 for the
Pilot line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
HIGHWAY WORK
GIVEN DISCUSSION
Commissioner Black Hear:
From Legislators About
Changes in Routes

Highway Commissioner Black re-
ceived delegations from Northumber-
land, Blair and Erie counties to dis
cuss highway improvements on State
highway routes and State-aid high
northumberland county delegation,
which was headed by Senator McCon-
nell, sought the improvement of State
Highways 161, 182 and 283, particu-
larly that portion running from Elys-
burg to Paxinos. This delegation con-
sisted of f. W. McGrady, of Mt. Car
MEL and the following citizens of Elys-
burg: Preston Crowl, Simon Vought,
DR.. Allison, W. X. Mettler, G.. f. Herb,
Thomas Reed. II. c. Casey and the
Rev. Mr.. Burns.
The Erie county delegation present
ed their claims for State-aid appli-
cation to the department for the i'm
provement of State Highway Route
88, known locally as the Wattsburg
Plank Road. 1t was brought out at
this hearing that citizens of Greene
township, Erie county, have contri-
buted $6.131 to aid the township in
paying it's share of the proposed State
aid Improvement This delegation,
which was headed by T. w. Water
house. county commissioner, consisted
of j. G. Thomas, county solicitor; John
Barney and Jacob Lorei, of Greene
township.
The Blair county delegation, which
was introduced by Senator P. w. Sny-
der, requested the improvement of
State Highway Route 55, between Ty-
rome and Altoona. This delegation
emphasized their belief in the more
permanent types of highway construc-
ton and requested that whatever was
done on this route by the departm ent
be of permanent type of pavement
The delegation consisted of Represen-
tatives Rininger and McCurdy, OF
Blair county; Former State Senator e.
M. Jones, William l.. Hicks, w. f.
Hoffman and II. A. Zentmyer and
Frank Waring, of Tyrone; w. s.
Aaron, w. E. Miller and J. Emory
Shute, of Altoona; c. F. Moore
Charles Derrick and w. l.. Devils. OF
Bellwood and Frank II. Fay, of Hol-
lidaysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
THE vERnUN CATHEDRAL

It Is incredible that the cathedral of
Nerdun is so little damaged Perched
on the hilltop it dominates the city
and the silvery thread of the river be-
low. For miles about the rolling
country it stands out as q landmark.
Though by night and day shells whis-
~%.e by 1t, destined for the supply trains
on the roads that feed the Verdun
sector, its outlines are intact. The
railing that surmounts the tower on
the right, as seen from the courtyard
of the Bishops Palace, has been part
ly blown away and the facade is
plentifully splintered with flying shell
fragments. 1t would almost seem as
though the Germans deliberately in
tended to spare the cathedral. Or else.
which is more likely, they consider its
destruction a waste of ammunition.
They have not been so considerate
of the adjoining seminary and Bishop S
Palace. Here we have the old mono
tonous story-roofs gone, arches
crumbled, windows smashed, and the
courtyard Uttered with broken stone.
A Red Cross flag flew over the build
ing closest to the cathedral. But n
shell whipped it away and crushed
down the roof over the patients be-
meath.
There was q greater impression of
devastation inside the cathedral than
without. We fell over broken stones
and our footsteps reVerberated in the
ghostly depths of the vaulted rafters
above. Our captain drew aside the
curtain for US, but before we could
steal out the wind swung the door to
with the resounding report of u pile
driver. When the echoes died away
we could hear the guards turning over
on the pallets. l looked back over my
shoulder as rap of moonlight filter
ed through the broken windows and
fell on the marble column. l seemed
to be leaving n place strangely peo-
pied with ghosts. - Walter Hale in
Harper'S MagaZine for EehruaI.N-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Minor Features of Cadillac
"8" Add to Riding Comfort

How much the arrangement of les
ser features can be made to contribute
to the comfort of those driving and
riding in a motor car is shown in the
Cadillac "eight." These details are
sometimes considered of minor i'm
portance.
Auxiliary tonneau seats in the Cad
lilac eight" for example, occupy alb
solutely no space when not in actual
use. When folded they disappear en-
tirely into recesses in the back of the
front seat, which presents smooth
surface. Entrance and exit are not
impeded in the slightest, and the pas
sengers in the rear have use of all the
tonneau space. The auxiliary seats,
when folded and when in place, pre-
sent nothing which is apt to catch and
tear women's and childrens clothing.
At night small electric light in the
back of the front seat illuminates the
curb side of the tonneau entrance.
Another one of the innovations by
the Cadillac is to be seen in its steer
ing wheel. Instead of the convention
al type attached rigidly in position,
the Cadillac steering wheel is hinged
to swing out of the way.
The Cadillac speed indicator is set
in the instrument board directly in
line with the drivers vision, so that
he can see it without moving his head
and scarcely needs take his eyes off
klb? wionasmentirhes Gotta Afagf
the road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
PEERLESS EIGHT
POPULAR AT SHOW
Big Four-P Passenger Car Center
of Interest Among Throng
of Visitors

No visitor at the Automobile Show
this year can leave the big exhibit
without being impressed with the ap-
parent popularity of some of the new
four-passenger cars. For instance,
the big four-passenger Peerless Eight
roadster appears to be one of the
main points of interest in that col
lection of varied types and makes of
automobiles, judging by the crowds
which continually gaze upon it and the
surprising number of sales which
were made on the opening night
c. Fl. Barner, of the keystone Mo-
tor Car Company, South Cameron
street, Harrisburg, distributor of
Peerless cars, explains the demand
for four passenger cars this winter
by referring to the cycles of popular
ity which visit all other kinds of pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

duction such as clothes, types of
architecture, furniture styles and so
on. The popularity of n certain We
hicle depends almost entirely, he be-
lieves, on the requirements and needs
of the general public
'F'or some time said Mr.. Barner
there has been a gradual tendency
toward motorcars of smaller carry
ing caapcity. Time was when the
average purchaser of an automobile
considered his neighbors and friends
almost as much as his own family
when he made the buy. lie wanted a
car large enough to carry not only
himself and family, but his friends
and that was why the seven-passen-
ger motorcar took the country by
storm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
LOCAL OPTION TO
GET ATTENTION
Full Opportunity For Joint
Hearing Will Be Given Dur
ing the Next Month

One of the unusual precedents that
will be established in this Legislature
will be joint hearing granted by the
House and Senate committees on law
and order on the Vickerman-S Snyder
local option bills. 1t has been the
procedure in recent sessions for the
House committee to stage a public
hearing in the House of Representa-
tives at which the orators on each side
of the question would have an oppor-
tunity to tell what they knew or other
wise, but the Senate committee will be
included in this years hearing, which
will be held on March 81. At that
time the bills introduced in the House
by Representative John w. Vickerman
and in the Senate by Plymouth w.
Snyder, of the Blair Huntington dis
trIct, will be considered.
The bills are identical and call for
local option with counties as the units
that will decide whether licenses shall
be granted. 1t shows the growth of
the sentiment on the subject when
there is enough thought being given to
the question for both houses of the
Assembly to sit in consideration of the
Speaker Richard j. Baldwin's eX-
preston in favor of granting a public
hearing and State Insurance Commits
sioner J. Denny O'Neips efforts in be-
half of the hearing brought it about,
and then Senator William c. Sproul,
of Delaware county, told Mr.. Wicker
man that the Senate would join in the
hearing. Mr.. O'Neil and the local
option league of which he is the head
have now started to get their heavy
guns in operation for the big after
noon here when the question will be
debated.
AS said before, there does not seem
to be much chance of the bill passing
this session. Unless a political miracle
should occur-the same being the
turning in of the full Brumbaugh-
Ware strength for the Vickerman bill
it can not come anywhere near pass
ing in the House. The proper effort
was not put forth by the Governor last
spring to nominate local optionists and
now it is apparently too late-a case
of locking the barn door after the
horse had run away.
The dry element is now making hay,
however. They will put their cases
squarely up to the two big political
parties next year and see what hap
pens. They want utterances in both
party platforms for either local option
or statewide prohibition, or both, and
seem to know that they will not be
thrust aside. There are Republican
leaders who say that the question must
be met.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

On orders accepted by the factory for shipment until
1917 Roadster $780, Touring $780, Sedan
Thereafter Roadster $780, Touring $780, Sedan
All prices o. b. Cleveland change notice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA

Marietta. - Samuel Steinmetz, aged
5S, prominent gardener of Northern
Lancaster county, died Monday night
from oid-pneumonia. His wife,
sister and a brother survive. He
was a member of the Reformed
church at Clay.
Sunbury.-Charles A. Snyder. aged
SO, asplasterer, died yesterday. He
was the father of Miss Edna Snyder,
a Sunbury public school teacher.
Hummelstown. - Pauline Ebersole,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry G. Ebersole. died at the home of
her parents yesterday morning. She
was born New Years Day, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
MRS KATE BAKER DIES

Halifax. Pa, Feb. IA. - Mrs. Kate
Baker, aged 10 years, died at the home
of her brother-in-law John E. Mace,
in Fourth street, last evening after a
long illness. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Har-
risburg. and Miss Carrie Fetterhoff,
of Halifax, and a brother. Abram
Fetterhoff, of Halifax township. DR..
Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg. is a
nephew. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Pilot Motor Car Company
Plans to Double Production

dition to the plant of the Pilot Motor
Car Company. at Richmond, Ind, is
now virtually completed.
This will permit an increase in pro-
duction of 100 per cent. over last year.
AS during the season of 1916 the COM
pany did a volume of business three
times as large as that done in any pre-
vious year, and have doubled that bus
mess for 1917, it is evident that the
Pilot Six 10 has thoroughly met the re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
LEONARD SHIELDS DIES

Marietta, Pa, Feb. IA. - Leonard
Shields, aged &c, died Monday night
after long Illness. He was a river
raftsman, and a merchant for many
years, He was a past officer in the
knights of Malta, a member of the
Pres byterian church. His wife, one
brother. William, of Marietta, and a
sister, Mrs. Susan Meckley, of Harris
burg, survive
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

N1lS0 IOuISt toHCll0n.
Miss Louise Sachen, daughter of a
Kansas City laborer and until recent
ly a bean shooter" in a Chicago
boarding house, went to New York in
search of excitement There she
posed as a daughter of Alaska, and
told reporters how she had spent her
life under the Arctic circle New
York "fell for it" and for ten days
the papers were full of pictures Of
her and interviews with her. Then
the truth came out and Miss Sachen
disappeared.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

heavily on the credit Of local business
men or farmers whose standing at the
banks is good. Notes for considerable
sums, either signed by Townley or by
the Nonpartisan league, and endorsed
by the local men or signed by the local
men and endorsed by Townley. have
been cashed by various banks, the
signature Of the local men having
been accepted by the banks as guar
antee Of this payment The Herald
gate amount Of these loans, but 1t IS
Informed that not less than $4,000
of this paper 10 now outstanding and
being held in tho banks Of the state.
The banks are not worrying, a. the
names of local people of good fnan-
cial standing protect them fully. But,
az the notes mature. and settlement
is urged, some interest Is displayed
among the signers in the steps by
which they are to be protected. Some
Of the notes have been renewed: In
some cases the banks have declined
to renew, preferring to have the mat
ter left in such shape that they can
bring suit whenever that seems to be
desirable.
One plan which It is reported has
been followed In several cases Is to
turn over personal notes and post
dated checks which have been receiv-
ed from league members in payment
of dues, these being used as collateral
for the purpose of satisfying banks
which insisted on some sort of settle
ment. Dues are being collected, not
only in North Dakota, but in Mime
sofa, South Dakota and Montana. and
it is said that the paper Of farmer
members in these other states. issued
In the small amounts required for the
settlement Of dues. is being used IN
this manner as collateral for North
Dakota debts incurred as described.
The Nonpartisan league itself has
no visible assets. 1t is not an incor-
porated body. According to the pub
lie statements made by Mr.. Townley.
the money received from the farmers
is gone. There is no property which
can be levied on. The two newspa-
name and in the interest Of the league
are owned by individuals. The league
itself has no equity in them. Fore
closure proceedings on a mortgage
against the Fargo Courier-News. one
Of these papers, have been begun.
There has never been an account
ing, 80 far as The Herald is able to
discover. to tho members Of the league
Of the disposition which has been
I1ldO6 OIL IH0 money WHICH tney HAVo
paid as dues. There has been no ac-
counting of the disposition made Of
the money received from the sale Of
these larger notes. to bolster up which
the dues OF members are being used.
The Herald does not ask that any
Of the statements made above be ac-
cSpteA* on its authority ut expects
that they will be denied. It is indif-
fererft az to that. But it suggests that
individuals who have a personal in
terest in the finances of the league
investigate for themselves and ,ascer-
tain Just what the facts are. Let
them inquire, for instance. how much
Townley or Nonpartisan league paper
their own local banks are carrying,
and under what conditions, and
whether or not the membership fees
which they are asked to pay are to
be used for the retirement of this pa
per or for other purposes. If they
are sufficiently interested in the sub
ject, let them ask for an accounting
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05
ERROR IS
CAUSE Of VETO Of
BILL NOT YET PASSED
(By STAFF Correspondent

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. BY a
clerical error. Governor Frazier has
been placed in a position of vetoing
q mesaure not yet passed by the as
sembly. 1t was the Lathrop con-
current resolution for an investigation
Of Red river valley food conditions.
The bill passed the house, and was
received in the senate and duly pass
ed. But because it carried an appro-
priation this was not the proper pro-
cedure without referring it to COM
mittee on appropriations.
Therefore, it was at once reconsid-
cred and referred. In some manner
the bill was returned to the house.
and from there sent to the governors
Office, and the governor. on advice,
vetoed 1t.
Meanwhile the bill rests in the files
Of the chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on appropriations, which will
report it out later in the proper form.
The governor will then have an oppor-
tunity of passing on it again. for it
10 likely to pass the senate.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-05

covering the checks. neck and should
ers. free of blackheads. blotches, liver
spots and those other eruptions, that
have been such a plagued annoyance.
The reason for all this is the calci-
UNI sulphide. the principal agent OF
these Waters This is natural sub
stance which the blood must have
and which it utilizes to overcome the
impurities and body wastes that load
up the skin and make 1t unsightly. Try
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Get a So
cent box at any drug store and thus
be sure Of a .winsome bonny complex
ion. Orif' you wish to try them first,
send. the coupon below for a free trial
package - Il