davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-03
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-03

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-03
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-03

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-03
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

Press dispatches from Washington,
speaking of the $4,000 recruits who
will be necessary for the first draft,
says: Not more than one man in five
usually proves acceptable" 1t is
surprising to know that there are
thousand of Americah-born citizens
who are unable to pass the goven-
ment 3 lexamination ~ for enlistment,
being physically unfit. Many of these
men are surprised to kno what they
are really, capable of bearing arms
for the country they love so well;
just as many are surprised and shock
ed to learn, after examination, that
they cannot be allowed life insurance
But the reason is not hard to lind
American men and women live at
high tension, working hard both with
hand and brain few minutes
snatched from a busy day is usually
sufficinent for their meals they think,
and exercise is a thing with many not
to be thought of. ! nthe early days
of our history men di dnot set such
pace. They lived quiet, outdoor
and Woodworking life, but life OF
exercise and plain, ample food, and
in time of great public danger and
need nearly every man was able to
bear arms and fight winning fight,
Ask yourself the question: Am l
physically fit even to fight if that be
necessary, or would | be one of the
stay at homes, as man with stout
heart but weak body" Did you ever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

wonder why you see mworn out and
the dull, heavy pains in the pit of the
stomach, gas pressure abound the
heart headaches, pains in the back,
spots before your eyes, and wonder
why? You say to yourself, I'm not
sick, but just rundown, and have no
eneryg," There may be sudden, pain
full twines of rheumatism in different
parts of the body, but you pay little
attention, expecting it to go away of
itown accord. But it gets worse,
your nerves become shattered, and
soon you are full of pains and
miseries. Heavy, poisonous drugs and
strong cathartics may give you tenn
porary relief, but more likely will
weaken the bowels and stomach and
do no permanent good
Even the most skeptical, however,
must give credit to that master medi-
cine, Cactus Juice Compound in cases
like this. Cactus Juice Compound
uoCo nv tCdl anu JoA dlii NSeihOh lhO
system, but corrects the diseased
stomach, liver, blood and kidneys and
builds up strong body, strengthens
the bowels and stomach and brings
the glow of health and happiness.
Pizaro Cactus Juice Compound is
for sale by the Roberts Drugs store
Ask your neighbors what it has done
for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

WANTED-Lady stenographer, apply
at the Glynn County Bank 11-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

Come to Brunswick and locate. the
temperature is mild Inc whole year
around. which makes it an ideal place
to live u Brunswick has splendid
schools. churches, paved streets, cleo
trio line, Board of Trade, 'heaters,
magnificent postolfice, city hail, ana
thousands of other things to make it
a city beautiful. Visit Brunswick and
see for yourself. You are most cor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

This is a progressive, promotive pc
riod in this land OF ours. 1t is es-
pecially in the history Of Brunswick,
Ga. an era of progress and advance
ment. The present and succeeding
year will witness almost marVeolus
changes in this city's destiny. Never
before in its life have prospects been
more roseate and more certain OF re
alization No doubt has ever prevail
ed of Brunswick's superior resources
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
| WANT COLUMN ]

WANTED-Two stenographers, male
or female. Strachan Shipping Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23
CEORGIA'S INDUSTRIAL METROPOLIS
THE SEVENTH CITY IN POPULATION AND WEALTH
Publicity and Promotion Page

daily welcomed.
Brunswick, Georgia is the home for
the people who wish TO live in a town
of beautiful surroundings. 1t has sew
eral parks in which one can spend a
pleasant evening in the quiet. There
arc two daily newspapers, which gives
the public the latest news, one an
evening paper and the other morn
ing paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

advantages for civic growth. Iii the
years of its existence it has outstrip-
ped every other municipality in Geor-
gia in the progress it has made. The
official statements now disclose the
fact that it is the seventh city in the
state in taxable wealth Statistics
will likewise show that in industrial
operations, manufacturing plants and
industrial employment it ranks still
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

higher. No city in the state in pro-
portion to its population shows such
general and lucrative employment nor
larger aggregate payrolls nor
where large proportion of its work
men and mechanics are possessors of
their own homes.
Brunswick, Ga, has population Of
eighteen thousand, and is growing by
leaps and bounds, and will eventually
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

rank among the first in the State.
Brunswick has also four first class
railroads, nine miles of trolley track,
and two steamship lines. The river
is one of the best for boat traffic in
the United States. Large steamers
Gene into Brunswick from all parts
of the world. In short the river traf-
fic here in Brunswick is almost UNI
equalled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS STENCILS
WILL B. FAM, 1920 Richmond St
Phone 22S If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE-One two-stoIy dwelling
and lot, 800 Egmont St. Size of lot
ninety by one hundred and eighty feet.
Apply to Mrs. DR.. w, N. Brown,
Biackshear Ga. 1928
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

A reception was given at 1873 Main
street last Tuesday evening in honor of
Linvill F. Whitmore of Belfast and his
bride, formerly Miss Minnie A. Patter-
son of Augusta.
The window scene used at the Adams
and Pitcher store on Main street for an
advertisement of Pinafore when it was
presented here, has been expressed to
Pittsfield for use in advertising that
opera to be presented there.
PooR's MILLS. Mrs. Jane Cole has
closed her house and gone to Rockport
to spend the winter........Miss Marian
Brown of Massachusetts was at home
last week to spend Thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. Luella Brown......Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Colby of Sunset have been
guests of Mrs. Annabell Underworld.
w. S. Wentworth of Hartford, Conn.,.
has bought the Henry Davis house anc
his family are moving in.......Mr. ane
Mrs. Henry Wentworth are expected
home this week after spending week
in Boston and vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

Leon Shute has enlisted in the Naval
Reserves at Rockland and will leave on
Monday to join the company in training
in that city.
The North Church Guild will meet next
Monday evening at Mrs. B. 0. Norton's
with Mrs. Leroy w. Strout and Miss
Maud B. Steward assistant hostesses.
The second Liberty Bond sociable of
the series will be held at the Baptist YES
try Friday evening. A short entertain
ment will be given followed by games.
Don't forget the sale and supper at the
Baptist church vestry tomorrow, Friday.
( Fancy articles, suitable for Christmas
gifts, will be on sale in the afternoon and
supper will be served at O'Clock.
| Mrs. Laura j. Pease, matron at the
Home for Aged Women, acknowledges a
! gift of barrel of apples from Mrs. Susan
c. Mathews, plum pudding from Mrs.
Jesse H. Webber and chicken from A.
T. Thorndike.
The post office department advises that
Christmas parcels should be wrapped Sc
curely, addressed plainly and mailed
early. Parcels may be marked mot to
be opened until Christmas or with SINH
/ lar direction.
Maurice D. Towle, manager of the
Home Furnishing Co., arrived from
Boston and Quincy, Mass, Monday.
Owing to the bad weather he had Just
succeeded in getting his auxiliary yacht,
"Wanderer," there and had been plan
ming to do some buying for the store,
when he was summoned home on account
of the fire.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

A large key found on Bridge street
near Heals granite shop has been left at
The Journal office. The owner is asked
to call for same.
Milton c., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
F. Stephenson, has returned from Camp
Devens at Aver, Mass, where he has
been for some time with the drafted men
from Belfast. He was student at Tuft S
Dental College when drafted and has re-
ceived an honorable discharge to contin-
lie his course. At that time he may be
called again, if needed by the Government,
The ladies of the North church will
hold tumble sale at the church parlors
Wednesday, Dec. 18th beginning at 30
D. m. Food, aprons and fancy articles
will be on sale. From four to five will be
Children's Hour, feature of which will
be an entertainment by the Blue Birds
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur E.
| Wilson. A silver collection will be taken.
At 730 the girls of the Minnetoska Club
will give a short play entitled, 1.-TWO
| Ghosts in White" Games will be played
after the play. Admission 10 cents.
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr.. D. C. Green
law arrived home last Friday from Buff
falo, with a fancy herd of thirty-one
steers for beef......Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Curtis entertained Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Curtis and
! family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis and
| family at their home in East Belfast,
Thanksgiving Day. A bountiful dinner
v as served, consisting of twelve pound
turkey with every conceivable fixing and
all the other good things too numerous to
mention that 60 to make up delicious
Thanksgiving dinner.
The pupils of Miss Amy E. Stoddard
will give the third of series of monthly
recitals at her studio, 68 Church street,
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9th. The older
pupils will meet at the studio every
Thursday afternoon for two piano prac-
tice.
Quartette e pianos) Beethoven
Myrtle Simpson, Beulah Young, Ruth
Knight, Hope Dorman
Invitation to the Dance, Weber
Marguerite Owen
Welcome, Ganschals
Velma Rogers
Simple Aven, Thome
Melody In F, Rubinstein
Hope Dorman
/ Fifth Nocturne, Leybach
/ Ruth Knight
The Joyous Peasant, Schumann
Ora Wade
Hunting Song, Mendelssohn
Marian Small
Minuetto. Firm
Myrtle Simpson
Midnight Bells, Fieldhouse
Lillian Davis
Little Ballade, Burgmullel
Idres Rogers
American Medley, Grobe
Beulah Young
Waltz, Ellen Chapman
Gracefulness, John Vickery
Bells Do Ring, Fern Orchard
Tyrolese Song, Schalm
Marvel Orchard
Merry Birds Waltz, Fearis
| Doris Wilson
In Church, Mahlon Curtis
Christmas Song, Eileen Fernald
Waltz, q planos,) Mack
Ruth Knight, Hope Dorman, Beulah
Young
Myrtle Simpson, Lillian Davis, Ada Curtis
Miss Amy E. Stoddard gave an organ
recital at the church in Freedom, Tuesday
evening. She was assisted by Mr.. Ed.
wards, tenor, of Augusta and Mr.. Den
nett, reader, of Lewiston,
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06
The News of Belfast.

William F. Estes and family have
moved from Upper High street to the w,
H. Snow residence on Main street.
The Ladies Aid of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. j. G. Paul,
20 Miller street, this, Thursday, after
noon
The first meeting of the sewing school
viii be at the PIERCE school next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Charles M. Craig,
Mrs ]. NJ. Fletcher has rented part
of her residence on Main street to Mr.. and
Ms. Herbert Black of North Searsport
VITO moved in Monday, They recently
sod their large farm to Massachusetts,
pa'ties.
1r. and Mrs J. C. Cheney and little
sol have moved from Swanville to the
Haeltine house, No. Is Court street.
On account of i'll health Mr.. Cheney
mo~ed from Brockton, Mass, TO Swan
will, where he has been engaged in farm
ing or three years. He will now devote
his ime to numbering
Al informal dancing party was enjoyed
asst Thursday evening in Memorial Hall
undr the management of DR.. Foster G.
small About twenty couples were pres
ent, practically all young people, includ-
ing the boys and girls at home from
schools, colleges, ETC., for the Thanks
givig vacation. Music was furnished
by ! D. H Carter and Miss Lena Nye.
HI. Woodcock has returned to his
nom here from Bangor where he gave a
YER successful exhibition of many of
his ecent paintings. People interested
in ct were present from other sections OF
theState and expressed their pleasure
interpretation of this privilege, Mr..
Wodcock took number of orders fol
piclres upon which he will work at his
lon studio in Belfast Owing to the
vaccinations, which cause the closing
Of lie large hotels at Nassau, where he
aasa winter studio he will spend the
greer portion of the season in Belfast
DNATION WEEK AT THE HOSPITAL
Thannual donation week at the Waldo
Coty Hospital was surprisingly sue
cetul considering the crop failure and
cuent high prices. The thoughtful
pele of Belfast in common with those
ofle larger cities have refrained for the
pa year from the usual social functions,
ct and are now meeting the demands
ofle drives, calls of charity and worthy
ntutions. Friends of the hospital pro-
vid chickens for the Thanksgiving din
ne sent in provisions, vegetables, pre-
sees, etc.
personal letter received last Monday
fn Mrs. George E. Evans of Stamford
Cn., announces the death of Miss Ma
til Ramsey, which occurred at Wash
non. D. c., Nov. 9th. In company
VI her intimate friend, Mrs. Augusta
Srkey, also very well and favorably
bwn in Belfast, Miss Ramsey attended
wices at the Universalist church Nov
id. On leaving the church Miss Ram
fell and struck her head on the pave
mt. She was taken to the Emergency
spital and was found to have concus.
n of the brain. Miss Ramsey belonged
prominent family in Washington anc
beautiful home. She had gracious
d refined bearing and was beloved by
who knew her. She was prominent
A. R.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

Fire sale opens Monday rsorn-
ing, 8 a. m., at the Home Fur
nishin0 Co.
The Republican journal., 1917-12-06

Fire sale opens Monday morn
ing, 9 a. n., at the Home Fur
nishing Co
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
WAR TAX TABLE
CUT $4,000, 900
SENATE COMMITTEE RETAINS
HOUSE FIGURES ON ALco-
AoLlC BEVERAGES.

Washington, d. c., June 14.-The
house war tax bill was decreased about
$9,000.000 more today by the senate
finance committee In deciding to re.
duce the manufacturers tax on athletic
goods, patent medicines. perfumeries
and cosmetics from s to per cent
Rates on distilled spirits, malt liq-
uofs. wines and soft drinks, raising an
aggregate Of about $166, 900 900, were
approved by the committee virtually
as drafted by the house.
The committee also ratified its for
mer tentative approval Of amendments
by Senator Gore Of Oklahoma placing
prohibitory taxes upon cereals used in
manufacturing distilled spirits for
beverage purposes and also prohibit
fng importation of such beverages.
The house rates of 1920 per gallon
On distilled spirits and $2.75 barrel
ON malt liquors were retained.
Completion of the bills excess
profits section is expected tonight. The
only questions that remains for de-
termination are the rates and whether
to extend the tax to individuals in ad-
6it1on to corporations and partner.
ships.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
Morren Firm and Employees
Buy $135,oOO Worth Of
Securities; Wapello
County Total Will Be
Large.
COMMITTEE FINISHES
IT'S LABORS TODAY

The last lap of the big county drive
for the Liberty Loan was featured to-
day BY the turning in of the list Of
subscriptions from John Morrell &
Co., and employees totaling 115 names
and the huge sum Of $135,000.
1000 SUBSCRIBERS IN COUNTY.
This big lump aids materially the
campaign being waged here for more
than a week past and closing today.
The committee in charge of the drive
will be unable to check over the re-
suits and announce the total figures
for the county before tomorrow and
have made no estimate Of what the sum
will be. Chairman Simmons, however,
is quite optimistic and said the results
will show that real drive has been
made and that 1000 names will have
been turned In showing that number
Of persons and firms who have sub
soribed for Liberty Bond
DRIVE CLOSED TODAY.
Today closed the big county drive
which since the outset has been d.
rected vigorously toward bringing the
county up to its quota No canvass for
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
SAYS IOWA is DOING
GOOD WORK FOR LOAN.

]. G. Jordan, PRESIDENT o. tho
Iowa National bank, received the
following telegram this afternoon
from the federal reserve bank, Chi
oaoo.
"oniy short time now remaining
before the closing OF subscription
books on Liberty Loan. Those who
fall TO get aboard are, eonslder,
losing an exceptional opportunity.
No question AZ ell but that loan
Will be IN overWes,imIno sueesss.
On the whole Iowa oroanization
have done splendid work.
"Watkln knaath,
''Chalrman Tor Iowa."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
THREE MORE BLUE
LAW CHARGES FAIL

Des Mo1nes, June 14.-Propr1etors
Of two drug stores and one candy deal
or were found not guilty in municipal
court here today Of violation Of the
Iowa Sunday closing statutes in con.
ductfng their places Of business last
Sunday. Counsel for the state said he
was without authority to withdraw
prosecution Of more than 200 other
cases pending. 1t had been intimated
that this would be done should acquit.
tails be returned in the cases tried to.
6AA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
ROOSEVELT PASSES
THROUGH OTTUMWA

Theodore Roosevelt passed through
Ottumwa today on board Burlington
passenger train No. l. at 1913 .. m.
He was enroute to Lincoln, Neb.,
whore this afternoon he delivers an
address on "Americanism," at the
fiftieth anniversary OF the city. The
celebration has been on In the capital
city OF Nebraska all week and the fnal
program today II In the nature Of a
big patriotic rally.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
JAP'S ANGER
Is AROUSED
over CHINA
American Note to Peking
Causes Resentment in
Toxic, Where Desire for
Free Hand Is Strong.
MISSION MAY BRING
PEACEFUL SOLUTION

Toxic, Tuesday, June 12.-(Delayed
Ia transmfssion}-The question OF
China as 1t exists between the United
States and Japan, has been brought
sharply to the surface by the note Of
the American government to China ex-
pressing regret over the dissensiOn In
that country and the desire that tran
guilty and political coordination be
re-established
Regarding the future Of China as In
ter.woven intimately with her own,
Japan has long observed a fundamen-
tai policy, the goal of which Is to pro-
cure recognition by the powers OF a
special and paramount position for
Japan In China.
The impression prevails In TOXIC
that Great Britain and France, since
the outbreak OF the war, have tacitly
extended measure of recognition OF
special privileges to Japan, and the
present issue appears to involve the
question whether the United States
will abandon the prerogat1ve of 1nde-
pendent action in China. and hence
forth consult japan.
eAReLED REPORT BLAMED.
Washington. D. c.. June IA
Japanese resentment over the Ameri-
can note to China is ascribed by Of
hcials here wholly to the publication
OF garbled version in japan, Later
dispatches from Toxic. indicating that
the Japanese resented the sending Of
any note at all were not commented
upon and the incident was referred to
a. an instance OF how efforts for bet
ter working understanding between
Jgpan and the United States have
iGOne awry.
IT Is admitted here that although
5b6Eh countries have been striving FOR
such an understanding they have not
succeeded In reaching it.
Japan will send mission 10 the
United States. The mission will have
broad powers, especially In diplomatic
consultation and is expected to leave
Japan during the first part of July.
The mission Is regarded as Offering
an unparalleled opportunity for a clos
er understanding between the United
States and Japan through full discus
sion Of the many complex questions Of
the unsettled far east.
RE-ADJUsTMENTs NECESSARY.
The far east. through these changes
and the Chinese revolution, is in a
state such as seldom has prevailed be-
fore and the re-adjustments about to
take place occasion only less interest
here than those in Europe.
viscount Kikujiro Ishii will head
the Japanese mission. He was for q
brief time minister of foreign affairs.
Vice Admiral Take Shita. heads the
naval section Of the mission The army
section is headed by Major General
0ugano.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15

any purpose in the county has been
given more hard work than this and IN
the face OF the many things that have
been undertaken here recently and the
success with which they have been at
tended, the Liberty Loan campaign IL
expected to make the people Of the
county proud of what has been accom-
plished In the big drive.
EXTEND TIME AN HOUR.
Although today is actually the final
day Of the campaign. the time has
been extended for subscriptions for
those whose pledges were not sub
scribed today before the banks closed,
The various local banks will receive
subscriptions for the hrst banking
hour Friday morning or from until
10 o'clock.
The original plan was to close the
county drive Wednesday night and
then the committee decided that 1t
could take pledges today II they were
acted upon Immediately. The nation
al campaign closes at noon Friday in
Washington, but that will be II o'clock
here owing to the difference in time.
i uS Uduh6 udN0 COASCAlcN " AhAlulo
subscriptions for the first hour OF bus
mess tomorrow morning and this will
enable them to telegraph the applica-
tions to the federal reserve bank in
time.
Today the banks have been very
busy handling subscriptions for the
loan and until the bond sale is closed
tomorrow expect to have much Of this
work to do.
100 PER CENT EFFICIENT.
The Ottumwa Gas Co. and the post
ONCE are listed in the 100 per cent ef-
ficient GLASS as both institutions have
every employe enrolled among the
Liberty Bond subscribers.
A dinner given by the former COM
pany at its ONCE last night was attend
ed by the twenty-five employees and
manager. The event was made patri-
otic and tho Liberty Loan was the
chief topic Of discussion. At the close
OF the dinner every one Of the party
subscribed for a bond.
Every man and woman employed in
the local postoface numbering thirty