davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
WOMEN ARE TO TAG ALL
YOUNG MEN REGISTERING
A General Holiday Has Been De-
clared and all Brunswick Will
Turn Out This Afternoon to
Join in Celebration.

Final plans were completed in
Brunswick yesterday afternoon for
registration day, when all committees
having charge of the various features
held final meetings and perfected all
plans 1t will be a great day in Bruins
wick, as 1t will be in every city and
county in the entire United States,
when it is expected that fully ten
million men between the ages of q
and 80 will register.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the full board of registrars met at
the court house and were in session
for over an hour working out all OF
the plans for registering those in
Brunswick who are within the ages.
During the day eight new registrars
were added to the list, in order to
have a full force to handle all OF
the applicants. The list, for the en-
tire county, is as follows:
st. Simon-W. H. Shadman, ]. d.
Gould, d. c. McCasllill.
Brunswick-C. B. Conyers, l.. A.
Riboinson, J. F. Symons, j. l.. Dunn,
l.. Ludwig, E. l.. stephens. r. L. Phil
ips, l.. J. Leavy, Jr.. r. G. Harley, c.
P, Dusenbury, Claude Dart, f. NJ
Scarlet, Jr., A. M. Way, N. D. Rus
sell, r. A. Everett.
Fancy Bluff (27th district)-R M.
Scarlet.
Sterling Q356th DISQUALIFICATION
Wright, s. b. Amos, F. F. George.
Bladen Q499th district)-I. ]. Lang
A Holiday.
An .hounced in The News Sunday
morning, the day will be observed as
a holiday in Brunswick. Practically
every business house in the city VIII
be closed, and all assistance possible
will be rendered by the merchants
and others in giving their employees
not only time to register. but to per
nit them to assist the registrars in
any way possible.
This afternoon one of the largest
parades seen in Brunswick in many
years will be held, final plans for il
having been completed yesterday aft.
ernoon, when it was finally announc-
ed that band had been secured that
the military now in the city would
participate, as well as the Boy Scouts,
the Red Cross society, the Woman's
club and other organizations.
Conspicuous in the parade will be
all of those who register during the
day. A committee representing the
Woman's club will be stationed at
each of the registering precincts in
the city, the city hall, the court house
and the postoffice, and as each young
man registers and is handed his GER
ticate of registration a badge will be
pinned on the lapel of his coat and
he will be urged to meet at Hanover
park at $3.50 o'clock to take part in
the parade.
The Line of March.
The parade will be formed as near
3:30 O'Clock as possible, and the line
of march has been announced as fol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
NO EXCITEMENT IN TAKING.

Rio Janeiro, June All German
ships interned in Brazilian waters
will be taken over by the government
without incident and will be given
Brazilian names.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
Germans lake French Position.

Paris, June 4.-Germans have fore
ed their way into an advanced French
cial statement. They attacked last
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
AIRMEN BOMBARD BRUGES.

London, June 4.-The British air
men bombarded the German base at
Bruges last night with telling effect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
Band led by 4 II. Baumgar,ner.


Companies 3 ala 6, First Georgia
regiment, commanded by Capt e. c.
Butts.
Artillery, commanded by Lieut..
Mcdonald.
Red Cross nurses dressed in white
Automobiles Of private citizens.
All automobiles are requested to
meet at the corner OF Union and Sec
ond avenue at $3.50 p. m, reporting
to F. II. Mallard for position in line.
All those who register during the
day will report to j. B. High at the
band stand in Hanover park at $3.50
p. m., sharp.
All Red Cross nurses and members
will assemble at city hall at 3:45.
The line of march will be north on
Newcastle street to Gloucester, east
on Gloucester to Union, north on
Union to F, west on F to Newcastle
south on Newcastle to the south side
of Hanover park, after which the
parade will be dismissed.
All labor organizations desiring to
participate in the parade are request
ed to meet at the corner of Dart
mouth and Newcastle street, report
ing to T. S. Hopkins in charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for today: Fair and
warmer, with northeast winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05

lows:
Detail of mounted police.
Marshal and staff, Captain Jowett.
Mayor and council.
Boy Scouts. Captain Burgess in
charge.
Registered now army, composed pf
men who had registered during the
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-05
The Line of March.

The parade will be formed as near
9:3O O'Clock as possible, and the line
of march has been announced as fol-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
AERO ALARM FOR
 ALASKA LINERS BEING INSTALLED BY SS. co.
Protection to Ships at Sea And Human Lives is Their Motto

To afford every possible protection to ships at sea, and to the human lives they carry-that is the constant de mand in the maritime world. Inven- tion and science have triumphed over many of the terrors of the sea; witness the great forward step in the introdUct- ion of wireless, and now the Aero Fire Alarm gives every indication of ban ishing fire from shipboard.
 Such consideration are leading i'm portant steamship companies to in stall the new fire alarm on their yes sels as a part of the vital equipment The Alaska Steamship Company, for instance. has just announced that the Aero alarm is to be installed immedia- tely on two of the companys best Al aska liners-the Alameda and the Mar iposa, with the understanding that the entire fleet of seventeen freight and passenger carriers will be protected by Aero as soon as the equipment can be provided.
 The Alaska Steamship Company was one of the first steamship com panies on the Pacific to install wire less, and was one of the first to oper- ate it's own wireless according to the much simpler and more desirable plan of the Kilbourne & Clark Manufactur- ing Company, also of this city" said MT. R. W. Baxter, vice president and general manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 50 we are mighty glad to take ad- vantage of the fire protection of the Aero alarm. It means that a fire will
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
COL. D. c. LACKING
 IS COPPER KING OF
 UNITED STATES NOW
Has Doubled the Worlds Copper Output and is MultimilIiOnaire

In the March American Magazine is an account of Daniel C. JackIing who has doubled the worlds copper output and is a giant in the copper field to- day He has worked so swiftly and so quietly that the public as yet is not aware of his magnitude.
 At 35 he was vice president and gen eral manager of a struggling mining company predestined, according to the unanimous verdict of expert opinion to be a speedy, very complete and costly failure This is not ancient history The mine was opened, the company organized only F years ago.
 At 40 he was a millionaire At 45 he rounded the Horn in his own steam yacht He is 47 today and a multi millionaire. He controls the operat- ion Of four mines, all less than F years old which annually produce twice as much copper as the famous mines of Michigan put together He acquired an improbable zinc property four years ago, lifted it's output until the figures approach the total zinc pro duction Of all the mines in Missouri, and made it pay $15,O0O,000 in divi- dends during the last two years"
 The most expensive railroad in the world, We are told, is the Garfield & Bingham railroad that carries ore to the gigantic copper mine of D. c. Jack ling at Bingham, Utah. It cost $3OO,- 900 a mile and is all tunnels and trest- les It was built for the sole purpose of insuring an adequate supply of ore for the mill.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
MISS HELEN PAUP
 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
 AT SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Helen Paup was hostess last evening to twenty of her young friends at her home in Newtown, the occas- ion being the Nineteenth Birthday an niversary of MT Joe Baker.
 The affair was in the nature of a surprise party, as the guest or honor was totally unaware of the doings planned in his honor until the party arrived at the home of Miss Paup, while he and his mother were there.
 The young folks spent the evening in dancing. playing progressive card games and in music and later delicious refreshments were served to the as sembled guests.
 Those present were the Misses Lou ise Hanson, Lucia Amundsen, Marie Anderson, Helen Wick, Margaret Bry- ant, Perie Spaeth, Nora Ross and the Messrs Oliver Winston, Harry Brandt Joe Baker, Alexander Thoms, Arthur Gum, Arthur Bryant, Bob Ross, Ralph Bartholomew, and Everett Paup, Mrs. Baker MT. and Mrs. c. E. Paup and the young hostess.
 %-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
MISS ETHEL RUDGE ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
 AT STRAND CAFE

Miss Ethel Rudge was hostess last evening at a nicely appointed table set in the private dining room of the Strand Cafe to a party of her friends, all members of the K. U. B. Club at seven o'clock dinner Covers were laid for seven.
 A six course dinner was served and the excellent menu and splendid ser vice of the Cafe were enjoyed by the party, who later spent ( jolly eyen- ing at the home of Mrs C. Reynolds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

be discovered almost the instant it breaks out, and it's location will be shown No fire has time to grow to large proportions before discovery, en- dangering lives and property"
 The Alaska Steamship Co.,, is mak- ing preparedness for the greatest year in it's history. All indications point ing to a continuance of traffic move ment to the North and a heavy ton mage representing the copper and fish output. With the addition of the steamships Stanley Dollar and Henry T. Scott, the company will have sev- enteen vessels in it's fleet, all exclu- sively in the Alaska trade and repres-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

enting the greatest tonnage of any fleet heretofore engaged in that ser vice. The two'steamships will be nam ed Skagway and Ketchikan and, as other vessels are received from time to time, they will be given such nam es as relate to the history and geogra- phy of the Territory
 The Pacific Steamship Company is also preparing to equip it's vessels with the aero alarm system.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
COMING SOON!

The arrival of the new stock for the Parisian Cloak and Suit company's store, which MT. A. Greenaum has just purchased in New York is expected sometime the latter part of this week. or the eginning of next so wait until you see these up-to-date garments be- fore purchasing your new Spring clothes. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

Northern Visitor Gin Georgia)- see you raise hogs almost exclusively about here. Do you find they pay better than corn and potatoes?
 Native (slowly) Wal, no; but yer see stranger, hogs don't need hoeing- Christian Register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
ONE NIGHT ONLY
A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL "BoOd Seedlings" and From Out of the Big Shows" BLOOD SEEDLINGS"
A DOUBLE FEATURE BILL

Was written the late Hon. John Hay former secretary of fame of the successful and far seeing American statesmen His literary ability what obscured by his world wide diplomacy he Blood Seed ngs that M Hay deserves credit in the hall of fame writer The story of every day people which gives the picture
 honey atmosphere The plot laid in the sos and presents excellent picture of the and past generation
 Thomas Santsche at his best in this character role.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

Many a man who imagines his eX- ecutiye ability is sufficient to control the affairs of nation would not even make a successful book agent
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

If a man has the right kind of stuff in him it doesn't matter whether he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth or an iron ladle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

There is always a better and easier way, but the average man stumbles in to it until he is almost there
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
FOR SALE

Four Second Hand Pool tables and two 2nd hand bowling alleys in good condition for sale cheap. See n. w. HUNT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
"FROM OUT OF THE BIG SHOWS

the second the bill and features Dorothy Kelly and Donald Hall thrilling Drama of adventure in the big Northwest
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
and
and SAI "A House of A Thousand Candles"

version Meridth Nichosons novel in Five Reels Harry Mestayer Jack Genam gives delightful dendon of the part Playing opposite him is Grace Darmond who is ticulary charming the little neighbor girl
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
BREMEN NOTICE!

There will be q meeting held this evening in the Council Chambers at 7;30 and all the members are request ed to be present as all important sub iect will be brought up for discussion.
 cHIEF sTACKPOLE
 FOR SALE:-Gasoline trolling launch "Bustier9 T It. long, 7:8 it.. beam. s +. p. Clay Engine
 Ii. F. HICKMAN co, Loring
 adv. 30 d D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
JOE PENNIES

returns from business trip and is busy unpacking his new stock of goods, every thing for men to wear.
 His stock is complete now and will be open for busi- ness SATURDAY, FebTu- ary "A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDMAN

J. W. Brown. C. W. Hanson, J, D. Wilson. L. w. Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

John P Nygaard, of Petersburg, is registered at the Revilla today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-08

T two widely
  as DON JOSE in ud1 1he Chorus Lady,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
of final selection may be made as
soon az thereafter is possible.
Motto 70 Contractors

The board OF education of dis
trio No. 6. Prowers county, ,C0lOra-
do. will receive proposals from con-
tractors until o'clock of the 18th
day OF June, 1917, for furnishing the
material and erection and c9mple.
tion Of q boiler house, which will be
an addition to the old school build
ing In the town Of Holly, Colorado.
and furnishing the material and in
stalling heating system and a
ventelating system in the old build
ting.
All proposals must be accOmpan-
led by certified check in the sum
of 5 per cent OF the proposal which
it accompanies, and be made pay
able to G. w. Smeltzer, treasurer
board Of education.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
All proposalsmust be made to
w. H. Shively, secretary board of
education, Holly, Colo.
Plans and specifications. may be
seen at the Office Of the secretary,
w. H. Shively, free of charge or
they may be obtained or mailed to
your address on receipt of $1,000 by
said Secy. or Guy B. Robertson,
architect, Denver, Colo.
| Board Of education of school dis
trict No. 6, Prowers county, Colora-
do.
w. H. SHIVELY, Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
HARPER CONCERT PARTY.

A = r
There are as many different kinds OF
music a. there are weeds. Everybody
enjoys music of some sort or other,
Some enjoy distinctly classical music
because Of their thorough education
along these lines and because by thai
education they are enabled to appre-
ciate the technique and rendition OF
the more difficult numbers. On the
other hand, there are those who have
not been no fortunate, but who enjoy
the rhythm and melody Of the more
simple pieces. SO that there is place
on the chautauqua program for the
popular numbers and place also for
the classical ones.
The Harper Concert Party will please
all music lovers In each distinct class.
They play classical music as only the
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
Webb

L. X. Rushton is helping his un-
Gle put in his crop.
Grant Collier, Of Hydro, Okla
homa bought the John Haberstick
32O acres miles south of Webb,
which he is improving. Mr.. Collier
has been looking for location for
some time and thinks the Webb
country suits him better than any
thing he has seen.
The storm of Thursday demol
ished Fred Thompson's chicken
house and killed some of his chick
ems.
Dave Coats and wife spent Sun
day at Earl CARRIERS.
Mr.. Howe preached a very inter-
esting sermon after Sabbath School
at the Webb school house Sunday.
c. D. Thompson and family took
dinner at Parks Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
NAY CALL MILLION MEN
AS INITIAL INCREMENT
0ensrsl Crowder Favors Immediate
Draft 50 Mem Can Have Time to
Arrange Affairs

Plans of the war department TO
draft from 100000 to 100000 men
of the 100000 who it is estimated
registered last Tuesday for the new
army were disclosed today by Pro
vost Marshal General CrOwder to
the senate military affairs commit
tee. Exemptions, he said, probably
would result in reducing the mum
ber to 625,OOO men for immediate
service.
While the war department had
originally planned to first select
100000 men, General CrOwder told
the committee the plans have been
revised and it is now proposed to
draft 625,OOO. To secure this number
he said, it probably will be neces
sary to draft at least 100000 and
possibly 100000. because OF ex
pected exemptions.
General Crowder told the commit
tee that the additional 125,000 men
will be needed to fill up the arm,
of 100000 and keep training camps
in continuous operation. When
the original plans for service fol
100000 men were made. he said, thu
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
department had not planned

department had not planned to
send American forces abroad SO
soon. Casualties from foreign ser
vice. he believed, sickness, etc. make
necessary a reserve OF l25.OOO men
in addition to the duty at training
camps.
General Cr0wder told the COM
mittee he favored immediate draft
ing of men registering rather than
postponement of the draft for sew
eral weeks after registration. He
regards it desirable that every
drafted man know and can have a
few weeks to make his personal Ar
rangements before being called TO
the cOlors.
Details of making exemptions al
so were explained to the committee
by the provost marshal general. He
said the government does not con-
template any class exemptions but
that all will be personal Farmers,
factory operatives and other spe
cial classes would not be exempted
as such, nor territorially, but all
exemptions will be made individ-
ually.
The men drafted probably will
be in training camps by September
|, General CrOwder said, and added
that he favored beginning selec-
tions within two weeks after regis
tratiOn SO that exemption work
may be expedited and notifications
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08

true artist can play It. They do not
attempt to render unpopular music
upon popular program, but they rem.
der their entire program In such a man
ner that all are delighted.
Mr.. Earl Harper, who is manage,
and director Of this company, is man
who has educated himself. When only
. boy be had the ability to capture bis
audiences with his solos, rendered in
church choirs and Sunday School con.
ventions, and as he grew and deyel.
oped he was continually sought and
implored to enter the concert field
Only recently was he finally prevailed
upon to arrange a company of artists
for concert work. and his selection of
the artists has meant an unprecedent.
ed success from the start
Their program will be given during
tho third DAY Of the ChautauQua.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
Cutter parts for all makes Of
mowers. See J. E. Saunders 4 Son.
Has Good Opinion Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets

Chamberlain Tablets areA won
der. l never sold anything that
beat them" writes F. B. Tressey,
Richmond, Ky. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give them trial.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-08
Registration no Bar to Voluntary
Enlistment

Information has been received
that registration does not exclude
volunteering your services to your
country. Volunteering will be ac-
cepted until such time as the draft
is ordered. Company d, 1st Sep. Bn.
Colo. Infantry, now in Federal SER
vice needs volunteers Men accepted
for enlistment between the ages Of
Is and 40 years. Good opportuni-
ties for advancement. Pay $1,000
per month for a private and in
creased in proportion to advance
ment. YOUR COUNTRY CALLS.
WILL YOU ANSWER. Inquire u.
8. Recruiting Office, Land Office
Building, Lamar, Colo. or, John Ad-
kins.
1t is the solemn duty of every
man to invest $50 or 500 or $500 in
q Liberty Loan bond, an interest
bearing gold bond, readily con-
vertible bond, first mortgage on
the United States, and to pay for
it out of his additional savings
Inquire at First National Bank.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-13
SOClETE ST A
BAPTISTE DES
VILLES-SOEURS

La prochaine assemble de la
Soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste DIES Viii
les-S@urs aura lieu dimanche lie
Is avril, chez M. Ed. Rainvile, No
ZIG Avenue Hennepin-E Est, q 3 hrs
de l'apres midi.
Tous les membres, ainsi que tou-
ties les personnes parlant la langue
franchise, sont invites instrument
d'y a%ssister. II s'agit de s'organi-
ser pour la celebration de notre
grande fete rationale, au mois de
JUN, ct, sur le bon ooncours de
chaque membre depend le r6sultat.
Nous d6sirons, avec une ardeur
don't certes les Canadiens -francais
savent manchester, faire de cette
fete, une fete digne de notre nom
ct du sang des premiers colons de
CO bel Etat, que nous appelons
avec fert6, nos p6res. Plusieurs
personnes ont manifesto le d6sir
de s'enr6ler q cette assemble ct
de prefer leur concours actif.
Alors, que chaoun Sc fasse un de-
voir d'assister q cette assemble
qui sera tres int6ressante car
on organisera alors lie projet de
la celebration sur une base qui
assurera son success.
Venez done en- foule dimanche.
l.. P. Ste Marie, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-13

que son 6tat est grave, plus grave
que ses lettres ne lannoncent. Et
pourtant MULE pens6e de d6sespoir
ne Sc mele q mon inqui6tude. Lui-
meme a des paroles r~assurantes
qui affermissent ma con6ance ct
sont dict6es par cette absolue GER
titude que les malades ont de que
rir.
IL plaisante encore, ct je lis a
travers ses lignes, une volont6
energique de vivre ct de vaincre lie
NAL: J'y lis aussi, avec attendrisse-
ment, lie souci persistent de tenir
la promesse quill ma fate aux
jours de notre revoir ct de notre
separation: "Je t'enverrai DIES nou-
velles de la-basp Et il continue q
recueillir pour moi des episodes
v6cus Oh l'h6roisme rivalise avec
la grandeur morale. Cette fois,
c'est un infrmier devenu son Sc
cr6taire qui m%'adresse, de sa part,
G6trange ct impressionnant r6cit
que lui a fait I'm pretre blesse, en-
traitement dams lie meme h6pital.
C'est en- Argonne, dams cette IL
gne de foret Oh chaque arbre de-
Went un rempart ct chaque month
cule de terre, un bastion.
La CONNIE partout, les cur6s-sol-
OATS patent de leur vaillance ct
donnent a leurs camarades, aveo
l'exemple dune valeur jamais las
see, le r6confort dun apostolat qui
fat rayonner Dieu dams lhorizon
(Suite q la De page)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-13
CONDOLEANCES

La Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des des Danes Foresti4res Catho-
liques, en- seance mercredi dernier
q pass6 les resolutions de condol6-
ances suivantes:
Attendu que Dieu q rappel6 q
Lui le frAre de Sr Georgina Sa-
bourin, il est r6solu de faire part q
Sr Sabourin de la part que prem
nent les membres 4 Ia douleur que
lui a caus6e Ia mort de son fr6re.
R6solu que copies de ces r6solu-
tions soient envoy6es 3 ST. Sabou-
rim ct 4 rECHo DE L'OUEsT pour
publication.
Marie Lalibert6. Sec. Protein,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-04-13
Conference
ct Banquet

M. Ferdinand Buisson, an
Glen ministre de r"Instruction
P%ublique" de France, en- mission
sp6ciale aux Etats-U nis, donnera
une conference a lUniversit6 du
Minnesota, vendredi apres-midi lie
q avril a 4 heures.
LIE soir a $50 heures, a rH6tel
Radisson, l'Alliance : FRANCHISE
donnera un grand banquet en-
l'honneur de CO distingue visi-
teur, suivie dune grande soir6e.
Convert, pour les membres de l:Al-
lance. $l.25; pour les non-mem-
bres, $1.75. LIE sui Jet de la conf6
renee que M. Buisson donnera q ce
banquet sera: "Les Orphelins de
la Guerre."