davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT RIGHT PRICES H. R. THOMPSON co.
 Phone 8

United States District Court, Dist rict of Alaska, First Division, A. W Mylroie, libellant, vs. British Tug Commodore, her engines, etc, res pondent, No. 295, Ka.
 Whereas a libel has been filed in the United States District Court, Dis trict of Alaska, First Division, on the 9th day of June 1917, by A. W. Myl- roie against the British Tug Commo- dore, her engines, boilers and mach inery, tackle, apparel and furniture, alleging negligence on the part of those in charge of said tug in towing the barge Bangor resulting in injury to said barge and her cargo to the damage to said A. W. Mylroie in the sum of thirty thousand dollars, and praying that said tug. her engines, boilers and machinery. tackle, apparel and furniture, may be condemned and sold to pay the demand of libellant
 Now therefore, in pursuance of the monition of said Court to me, directed I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming or otherwise having any interest in said tug, her engines, etc., that they be and appear before the said Court at Ketchikan, District of Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1917, then and there to intsrpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated Ketchikan, Alaska, June g, 1917.
 J. M. TANNER, United States Mar
 shal District of Alaska, First Div.
 By W. B. SHARPE, Deputy
 William H. Gorham, Proctor for lib ellant, 635 Colman Building, Seattle, 
 Date of first publication June 25, IT.
 Date of last publication July II, IT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
RULES GOVERNING REGISTERED MEN WHO
 WISH TO LEAVE U. s

The War Department authorizes the following:
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has issued a statement which will be of help to citizens who bear registrat- ion cards and have been temporarily called away from the country.
 Persons who have registered and who desire to leave the United States should first obtain permission in writ ing from the War Department to do so This permission may be obtain ed by sending the applicants registra- tion certificate to the office of the Provost Marshal General, Washing ton, D. c. The registration certificate should be accompanied by state ment signed by the aplicant to the ef feet that he accepts the following terms:
 He is liable to draft unless exempt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT
 BY GALLANT CREW

The Department of State has issued the following:
 The Department of State is inform ed of the sinking of the American tank steamer Moremi about o'clock on the morning of June 12, after a 1 two-hour running fight with German submarine. The vessel was first fired upon from an estimated distance of 5000 yards at f o'clock. The steam CT, which was armed and carried a gun crew. returned the shots and at tempted to escape. There was Q light breeze and smooth sea. The submarine was hardly visible. After 15O shots, in reply to some 200 shots fired by the submarine, the crew aban- doned the vessel, which was all ablaze taking to the lifeboats in a fiery sea. An oiler, Edward Cunningham, of Brooklyn, was drowned, while escap- ing to a boat. Wireless Operator G. Curran. ir.. of New York, died of heart failure in the lifeboat, and one sea- men, E. Moustner, was injured by gun fire and died in the lifeboat These last two were treated by the surgeon of the submarine. The German sub- marine captain congratulated the Am erican captain upon the splendid fight he had made. Half an hour after the vessel was sunk the crew was picked mp by a passing steamer. Forty-three of the original crew of AT were landed. Six of these were slightly hurt and placed in a hospital. All the gunners were saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02

FOUND-Rowboat- Inquire Geo. Sovde, Mahoney Heights, last house adv, 10 t.
 WANTED-Gasoline Launch, to 10 H. P, 30 to 35 fit. long, suitable for trolling, or store tender-- -. CON E. GIEBEL, Loring Alaska-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02
D. WEINTROB ODENJNC CATE


 Mems $15 all wool Cashmere $11.95 Mems S20 all wool Serge Suit $14.85 Mems S25 all Worsted Suits 1850 Mems $15 all wool Suits 11.85 Mems S18-$25 Rancoats 1928 Boys $14 Suits 2.95 Mems Summer Underwear Reduced S250 Union Suits $1.75 SIooch SIPS Union Suit .85 Mems $500 Working Shirts 1.95 Mems $25O Shirts 1.75 Mems $2o0 Shirts 1.50 Mems $1.00 Shirts .95 Mems SIPS Shirts .98
 Opposite Heneghan's Bakery
 Front Street
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-02

ed. excluded, or discharged there- from: while absent from the United States, the burden of keeping himself informed as to whether or not his name has been drawn rests wholly upon himself; if directed to do so, he will return to the United States at h:s own expense to appear before an ex- emption board or to submit to examin ation for service.
 He should also state what countries he desires to visit and to what address he wants the permit sent. These per mits are not passports. They are in- tended to accompany applications for the passoprts which are issued by the Department of State.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
Is CROSS, FEVERISH
FROM CONSTIPATION
IF TONGUE is COATED, BREATH
BAD, STOMACH SOUR, CLEAN
LIVER AND BOWELS.

Give California Syrup Of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow
II your little enc is out-of-sOrts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Motheri see il tongue
is coated This is a sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour. breath
bad, or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full OF cold. give a tea
spoonful Of California Syrup of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and have well, play
full child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love it's
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your~druggist for 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs; then
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
w AN + !.
aan COLUMN va

FOR SALE CHEAP = Two good
horses. Apply 1908 Union ST. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING.

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac.
tiyity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the accu-
mulated wastes. easy to take. they do
not grippe. DR. Kings New Life Pills
will clear your complexion and bright.
en- your eye. Try DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight and throw off the
sluggish winter she'll At druggists,
s5c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
EDWIN W. DART

Ordinary, G. c ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
FOR S2.7OO.OO

The best planned and con-
structed house bungalow
style) in city; large corner
lot; situated in southern part
of city. Cost double the money
to build. Offer good for three
days only. April S, 1917.
r. r. HOPKINS AND SON.
praisers duly appointed to set apart
the same, having filed their return,
all persons concerned are hereby re-
quired to show csuse>before the court
OF ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in May. 1917, why said an
phcation should not be granted.
This 9Th day of April 1917.
{ IA p IS
EDWIN W. DART.
Ordinary, G. c. ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
NOTICE.

will be at the following places
on the following dates to receive state
and county tax returns for 1917:
Sterling, Feb. S, March 3, April ?:
Brookman. Feb. 16, March 10, April
Ia; Bladen, Feb. II. March 9, April
IS; st. Simons Pier. Feb. 10; st.
Simons Frederick, Tom A0bot's store,
March 2; st. Simons Jew Town, April
s; Brunswick. Feb. %. %, "a, March
Is, 16, II, April Is, II, IS.
JOHN E. DUBBERLY,
Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
CITATION.

GEORGIA Glynn County.
Mrs, Emma May having made sppli-
cation for twelve months support out
" he estate u h,tms May anS alr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
BANKS CLOSE I O'CLOCK sATuR-
DAYS

We. the undersigned banks. beg to
announce that we will close our re-
spective places of business at
O'Clock on Saturdays, beginning May
g. and continuing through September
Our customers and patrons are
therefore respectfully requested to be
governed accordingly.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BRUINS
WICK.
THE BRUNSWICK BANK AND
TRUST CO.
GLYNN COUNTY BANK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07
Branch's Pharmacy
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.
j. 5. Sch0iield's Sens Company, Proprietors.

Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
Enes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage tanks for oil and water-Eevated Tanks. Tow
Smoke Stacks-al kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line of Mill and Machnsts Supplies.
iron Pipe in black and gavanized-Ppe Fitting
~sShset Steel Betting Packing, Lubrcators Injector,
Bar Iron. Bar Steel etc.. etc.
~. Advise your wants addressing Desk x
SCH0FIEI. DIS IRON WORKS
h@zg 5g FA Macon, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-07

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
very best furniture, screened, to
two gentlemen or couple Private
bath and all conveniences. Apply 1916
Union street. Phone TAB.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12

IL we don't pay more attention to the
way we handle eggs.
We can stop much of this loss by
training the hens to do their laying in
places provided for them. This may
sound easy, but 1t is not where you
have q few score of hens ranging
around over a 20-acre radius. A whole
lot of them will steal their nests out
in spite of any keeping them up till
the middle Of the day or feeding them
always at the door of the chicken
house.
We can do this much, however. We
can have the boys and girls on the
place run down every hidden nest and
gather the eggs daily. This is not so
much of job as 1t seems If the place
is fairly clean of weeds and fence-row
growths.
If the eggs are gathered every after
noon they will not have much of n
chance to be added and made stale by
the suns rays or the heat of midsum-
mer. A certain percentage of the hens
will get in the habit of laying in the
barns, in the mows, the feed boxes and
under the hangers, and especially
Under the crib and granary floors. 1t
won't take much time to locate these
nests, and I had about as soon they
would lay there as anywhere else after
I once get line nesting places located.
BY keeping the premises free Of
weeds and the summer growths that
make such fine hiding places for the
wandering hen.' it is pretty easy to
keep track Of all the outside nests. If
the fence rows are clean and the or
chard free from weeds and hig.i
grasses, there will be no hidden nests
there. and for lack of better place
the hens will go to their accustomed
nests.
There must be plenty of nests, how
ever, If the hens are to lay in the
house. They will not go into a stuffy
nesting place, crowd into hot nests and
sit one on top of another when they
wish to lay. Big, cool, roomy nests will
insure the hen owner collecting the
majority of the eggs laid by his flock.
There are some henhouses that are
literally Ovenlike in summer, and the
nests are even hotter than the remain
der of the room. Get the nest off the
ground few inches, have the boxes
big and roomy and keep them clean.
This will make them cooler and lessen
the number of eggs spoiled by break
ages and filthy nests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
ABUNDANCE OF TENDER FEED
sow a Plot OF Ground TO Rape and
Give II to Hens-Cabhage and
Oats Also Excellent.

TO lay well during the summer and
fall months. the hens must have an
abundance Of tender vegetable matter.
AS the weather becomes warm and
dry, the grasses and vegetation on the
range become tough and fbery, and
are not eaten by the hens in sufficient
quantity to induce the best egg yield.
TO provide green feed sow plot Of
ground to rape, which is cut and fed
to the hens. Cabbage and sprouted
oats are also good.
Poke, found growing In waste places
-on many farms, Is also eaten by the
hens with a relish. II the shoots and
leaves Of the poke stalk are pulled
and fed, while small and tender, the
plant will throw out new sprouts aud
branches that will be ready for feeding
In 10 days or two weeks. These small
shoots and leaves, even in dry weather,
are always succulent and tender. 1t
certainly is surprising the amount of
green fed big poke stalk will supply
in a season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
AIR SUPPLY FOR INcUBATORS
Not Possible to Hatch Healthy, viaor-
Gus Chicks in Bad Air, Heavy
With Lamp Fumes.

Because hen will make her nest
In what seems to us stuffy corner
of the henhouse, and hatch her brood
of chicks, we are sometimes inclined
to feel that the incubator will hatch
brood Of chicks, tucked In a corner
of a room where 1t will be out of the
way. or down In the cellar against the
wall. 1t is not possible to hatch a
lusty chick In bad air, heavy with
lamp fumes. Unless one is willing to
take all the steps necessary to hatch
a robust chick, 1t will save time and
money not TO take the first. The hen
has the advantage Of outdoor air in
Matching her brood-air that has not
been depleted by fires and humans.
The chances are that she could not
do as well as the incubator in the same
location.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
PAYING AS WE GO

With all due respect to the rights
of posterity, we are in danger of
OVERRIDING the matter OF paying as
we go" in this war. Under ordinary
circumstances this is most praise
worthy policy, but this is an extra
ordinary occasion in the life of the
world, or at least that portion of it
represented by the democracies of
the world,
The present generation is called
upon to wage a wage that has no
parallel in history. To this struggle
must be brought every ounce OF the
nations energy, and be sure it will
be taxed to the very limit unless all
signs fail.
We must raise prodigious armies
of men for fighting, and we must
mobilize equally prodigious armies
for production: Each of these
armies has stupendous task be-
fore it, and if that task is to be
accomplished the armies must be
permitted the free use of every re-
source available. ID
If we were engaged in struggle
for mere temporary advantage
the ''pay as you go" policy would be
fair. But we are aiming at results
that will benefit future generations
even more than the present. The
fate of democracy is in the balance.
We are called upon to fight for its
permanent establishment in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
UP TO UNCLE SAM

World affairs have reached the
point where it is up to Uncle Sam
to win the world war.
In the concise language of the
Frenchman, "there is no more
Russia" at. least so far as counting
for a vital, aggressive force in the
conflict.
If we in this country have not
yet fully conceived what this fact
portends, it is well that we consider
the situation very seriously. It
means that whereas the central
powers have heretofore maintained
an enormous army of seasoned
fighters on the eastern front, they
are now Withdrawing these veteran
troops and hurting them in masses
upon the French and British lines.
1t means that under present con-
ditions it is physical impossible
ity for the entente armies to gain
even a nominal victory.
1t means that the best we can ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
PROPER TIME FOR HATcHINe
Chicks Provided With Abundance Of
Green Feed Grow More Rapidly
Than Those In Yards.

Growing chicks that have, during
the summer, been provided with an
abundance of range, shade and green
food will grow much more rapidly and
more evenly than those crowded into
small bare yards. The character Of
the range must, therefore, be consid-
cred in deciding on the time for prop
er Matching.
II the chicks are Matched too early,
they are apt to go into fall molt af-
ter laying a few eggs In the late sum
mer. and are not likely to resume lay
ing again until well into the winter,
or after one or more Of the most prof
table laying months have passed. On
the other hand. they should be Matched
early enough to allow a sufficient time
for normal maturity before the CON
L. q cS.e weather 4 TIC fa,..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
PURE WATER OF IMPORTANCE
Expense Of Earthen or Iron Drinking
Vessels Is smalI-keep Away
All Disease Germs.

The farmer who allows his fowls to
drink impure water is inviting disease
into his flock. 1t costs but little to
have earthen or iron drinking vessels,
and I'm these the water can be kept
clean and pure. Plenty Of pure water
should be at the disposal of the chick
ems at all times. 1t is not enough to
say there is plenty Of water for them
out Of doors, In the horse trough or
hog trough. and other places. Proba-
bly, the water In these other places 10
foul and full Of disease germs; out u
the hens have no other they are forced
to drink II. Don't LEI them do 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12

earth. For what purposef For
that of rendering this earth a bet
ter habitation for our children than
it has been for their fathers.
Should then be calltd upon to do
ALL of the work and ALL of the
paying'
To be specific: In our provisions
for financing this war, both now
and in later periods, we should be
very careful that the productive
power of the country is not Grip
pied. Great care should be exer
cised in the levying of taxes, that
the full efficiency of productive
agencies be not lowered by undue
taxation. Every industry and eueru-
individual should be permitted to
exert their full power, and only sur
plus accumulations should be sacri-
feed.
Billions of working capital can
be raised on bonds bearing nominal
interest. The governments credit
is unlimited.
This is a fight for the future of
mankind, and future generations
should bear their share of the bur
dens. And at that they will make
no such sacrifices as the present
generation will be called upto make.
Since we must give both of our
accumulations and our lives, our
descendants should give at least
something of their accumulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12

For some years the United States
department of agriculture has been
pleading with farmers to get them to
put stop to the ancient practice Of
holding eggs In summer till they grew
added and rotten before sending them
to market. At the same time they have
been trying to tell us how to know
good egg from bad one and urging us
to gather all eggs daily in order to
prevent them from being spoiled by the
hot sun and the torrid weather.
have forgotten how many millions
OF dollars the farmers OK this country
lose every year through this sprt Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12

earth. For what purpose9 For
that of rendering this earth bet
ter habitation for our children than
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE
JUNE 3O-JULY 7

pect until our own armies are in
the field is a stand-off.
And it means that, unless this
country musters its entire strength
in men and means, and USES that
strength to the limit, the cause of
human freedom will lose the fight
and America will go down in the
ruins. For with ENGLAND and
France defeated, or even nominally
victors, and a still powerful Prus-
sian autocracy spreading itself over
the earth, the future, of democracy
will be dark indeed.
If every man and woman in
America will get firmly in mind
the fact that WE must win this war
if it is to be won; that if it is lost
our own ideals and institutions are
in grave danger, then and not until
then will we be in an attitude to
face the task that is ours.
The God of Hosts can find no use
for the man who, "having put his
hand to the pillow, turneth back"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-06-12

egg handling. That is, we are going to
lose 1t now that the dealers are getting
so they examine and candle most of the
eggs that are brought in to market.
We can't blame the dealers for this
action, writes ]. ID. Bowen Of Indiana
in Farm Progress. They are held re-
sponsible for the added, half and who'll
ly rotten eggs that are sold to them
and they are getting more and more in
the habit of holding the farmer respon-
sible. The pure-food laws are back of
them and we are going to find our
losses heavier than we have in the past
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-13
Shoes, Like Their Owners,
Require Periods of Rest

The proper care of shoes will not
only do much to extend the life of the
shoe, but will also improve its appear
ance, says Charlotte e. Carpenter Of
the Colorado Agricultural college.
Keep the heels squared. A run
over" heel forces the counter out of
shape and often breaks it.
Avoid getting leather wet. but when
wet and muddy. gently wipe off the
mud instead of letting it dry on and
while the leather is still wet, rub in
4 little warm oil. The shoe should
dry slowly. Do not place it in hot
oven or on a hot radiator, as intense
heat and cold are bad for leather and
especially the changes from one to
the other.
Shoes should be kept clean and we'll
polished, as this prevents dirt getting
into the pores and rotting the leather.
It is well for shoes to have Il rest
period. therefore, it is economy to
We at least two pair of shoes and to
change the shoes often. 1t is also
good for the shoe if one has u pair of
shoe trees which can be placed inside
the shoes while they are at rest.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-13
The Gift of Organization.

Before the war we used to hear a
good deal about the value of the par
ticular person called business man,
in the art of governance. No doubt
there are more sorts of business men
than the one; but during the war the
business man has been given his OPP
portunity; and the result is not un-
naturally a certain sense of disappoint-
ment. There is, in fact, no mystic viz
tue in business, which may mean any
thing from operating on the stock eX-
change to selling goods across coun-
ter. The quality chiefly required in
administration is the gift of Organiza-
ton. which is frequently possessed
by men who know little of commerce.
London Mail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-13
PROPOSALS WANTED-CITY
COAL.

By authority of resolution adopted
by the City Council in regular ses-
sion, July 2, 1917, sealed bids will be
received by the undersigned for the
city of Cape Girardeau, for furnish
ing the coal supply to city for use of
its various departments, for the win
ter of 1917.
Bids to be plainly endorsed: "Bids
for supplying city COAL and filed in
this Office on or before July Is, 1917,
at Z o'clock, p. M, which bids will be
presented to the council at the regu-
lar meeting to be held on that date.
r. W. Frissell, City Clerk.
July 5, 1917.