davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
MEETING THE NEW BABY

"It certainty is funny how getting married changes folks said Mrs Mimsey, dropping to her knees to ad-
 just the length of the skirt she was and sometimes for the worsel Now
 there's Gladys, Henry's wife. She
 ain't any more like she was a couple
 of years ago, especially since the baby
 come.
 Well. for the lands sake. didn't
 you know they had a baby?" Mrs.
 Mimsey opened her mouth in aston
 ishment, then seized her opportunity
 to fill it with pins. "A person'd th.E&. the way Gladys folks gossip and talk they'd a said something. But there,
 I guess this time they didn't think they had so much to boast of as what they think they've got generally.
 '. sny' this goods sI5,,a' is awful hard to Q was kind of cheap. wasn't it? Is that so, Well, I wouldn't "a had any idea it come as high as that. but then. l make it rule never to criticize peo- ally when other folks knows just about what their means is and can calculate pretty close just when they begin to live above 'em.
 "We,l. I was starting in to tell you bout Henry's baby. wasn't I? I can't get over Gladys folks being so quiet
 
 admit there was a baby, $ long as folks are bound to find it out anyway. Well, I certainly have had some good laughs over the way Gladys mother looked that day-I mean the day her and me was over to see the baby the first time when it was only a couple of days 4old-and yet I felt kind of sorry for her, too, the way things turned out for all she pretended aft erward like she knew it all the time.
 The day the baby was born Henry called me up and told me about it's being a grl and all and I says I'd drop everything and go right over to the hospital to see how they was get ting along. but Henry says. Ma he says, I been thinking it over and I guess maybe if you'd wait and come over about day after tomorrow or so it would be better he says. because ious to have you come right away. but if you come, then Glads ma'l think she's got right to come, too. and the doctor says we got to be awful careful not to let Glad get excited or because you know how Glads ma hollers and all. We got to kind of work things so she won't get sore by thinking you come over before she did. Well. of course I seen how it was and it was real sensible of so I just waited till a coupe of days Ia ter before I went.
 Well. the very first thing when 1 walked into the room over to the hos pital. where Gladys was who should be sitting there large as life but Gladys ma? With her hat off like she'd been there a couple of hours or so and had just bought the place and was feeling kind of fresh about own ing it, But I guess c ad right away sec how kind of funny it looked after Henry telling me I hadn't better come just on account of not wanting to hurt Gladys mas feelings for she spoke right up just's quick as I had
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

imagination. hare been given of fra CIWen cf the Mayiroglou- pc read that her skIn gas. wn4 -eF fnar fre foam or rfle "a 4Fe HYTd va fr-~ eraer Hrr hands and her fu2efr rh1u Enc r.1~a sons of Jug WooS aneWfnt. aH I5 trr sprar of tne med duw -f0lnfa4H-
 Wh1so bc1cld her wa.s flidd aitf rs- love Fo..r w-14te fref1iia 7rFarr -a wherever she trod. And therefore psn she called G1Wru."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

While strenuous efforts are being made by everybody, including gov ernments, to bring things down. mer- cury continues to rise without any prospect of it's being checked, forcibly or otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

There ought to be no difficulty in getting plenty of recruits for an army of economy among the housewives of the country, but there are, at the same time, many who ought to be made of ficerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

It is of course fine that the gov ernment has hit the soft coal opera = tors hard, but that does not mean that it should treat the hard coal pro- ducers softly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Russia was apparently waiting for such inspirationaI leadership as the new minister of war, M Kerensky, provided on the GaIician front
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

With the statement that the Boy Scouts through their efforts added s25.000,000 to the sale of Liberty bonds, it IS an accomplishment of which that organization and each member may we'll be proud.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

The man on the corner says: From the way in which they are being watched one might suppose that the potato blossom was the national flower
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

The celebration of Independence day has extended beyond the seas. And may it never show any decrease in enthusiasm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

pect the house Ssvi1 have a tablet com
 memorating the interesting fact. It was Major General McCalmont and the late Sir Redvers Butler who help ed to get Haig passed into the Staff College after first being rejected for being color blind.
 Sir Douglas 'Haig differs notably from some other military command CTS in that he is a superb horseman. Lord French has the strangeSt of seats for great commander of cav airy yet he is a far better horseman than was the Duke of Wellington. The Duke was d sort of inspired White Knight" in his tumblingsof and used to chuckle over the number of hoofs he had seen flash over him as he lay thrown in a hunting ditch. But he rode better than Napoleon, who sat his horse like an elongated dumping. and was never at home in the saddle.
 All the portraits. all tn esnap- shots of the excellent volunteer nurses of this time of wounds show heads bound about with white but under the white over the brows. is invariably a little escape of decorative hair. Now, hair is the best of all harbours and bow CTS for germs, and the white head dresses, protests a correspondent, should be complete and closed. Little was known about germs when the headgear of nuns was designed; yet not one of the many orders of conVen- tual nurses allows q single hair to escape from enclosure" An, but
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Quite an elaborate gift is the mini- ature Napoleonic standard which the Duke of Wellington presents today (Ionday, June 1Sth) to the King in virtue of his tenure by petit ser teanty" of Strathf1e.d dsaye, the estate presented to the Iron Duke after Wa terloo. The little tricolor is of silk with gold fringe. with the Imperial Eagle in the centre and the date 1917 in the top corner, and second eagle in gilt on the head of the staff. It will rest for year in the Guard Room at Windsor above the bust of We'll ington.
 If King George adheres to the style in which he now appears in the Court Circular" and, dropping His Majesty" appears henceforth on-y as The King" he will outrage no con- stitutional precedent. Formerly our kings were his grace" Henry NIlL was the first "highness," and so re- mained until Francis I. addressed him as your majesty" Courtiers in the old days. and a Jeames Yellowplush Press in later times. have been in the main responsible for the high soaring of real titles. But they had models upon which to rely.
 Today. CJune 19th) is the 56th birthday of Sir Douglas Haig-Edin- burgh has a right to be proud of her citizen Contrary to many biosra- ;,hies Sir Doug-as's birthplace was in Edinbugh. It was at 24. Charlotte square that our Comander2fn Chief first saw the light. Some day we ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

If Miss Olwen Lloyd George has not the most beautifui of Christian ring of which the most beautiful req sons ever evolved, even from Celtic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are indications that that East St Louis mob got it's example from the practices of the Germans CT the Turks
 It is time for New England to be well along in it's plans for the enter tainment of it's usual large number of summer visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Captain Carey Evans. who becomes the husband of Miss Owen Lloyd George next Tuesday. has no com plaint against Fate on the score of monotony. To be torpedoed one week caught in a bomb raid the next. and married in the third is surely as varied a section of life as the Ui1st adventurous could desire. - London Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

nuns are vowed to celibacy, and lay nurses are not. It does make na- tural difference
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

An old woman. speaking of the ter rfble state of affairs in France and elsewhere, said to visitor. LOT, mum, If this is war. what must ru- mours of war be lfke."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

If you feel a twinEe of conscience at eating strawberries al the present rather high prices. you may do worse than borrow the excuses which served our forefathers. who alwaye seem 10 have discovered remarka bie medicinal qualities in the things that pleased their palate. Thus. the fashionable physician recommended strawberries as ''comfortine the gums" healing ulcers. curing consumption and gout, as excellent good to cure the liver the blood the spleen, or an hot chof- eric stomach" Grateful patients. we may be sure, readily followed their advice.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
f. ECKMAN WINS
MARATHON SKATE;
SHIPLEY SECOND

Elmer Eckman. OF Cincinnati won
the Marathon skating race an the
Palace Gardens rink iasi night
skating he &c mues. 3>5 yard- Ia
time rs seconds slower han the rec
ord. which is one hour. IS mmui,-
and 80 seconds The Ohio skater
had plenty of spr.ntins speed to
carry him wei 10 the front on tho
final mile steve Shipley shated
frop seventh placc-to second go thr
fnish. Chas Guluckson a hro'hsf
~ the amateur city champion was
third and Rennie Specht. OF Pitts
hureh. fourth
ONLY four OF tho eight starters
finished Keyes holder Of The rec
ord dropped ont with six laps 90
go with a bad LEG Dee. Of Buffalo
vas forced our with a broken skate
on mo THIRD mile Forthcrcn skated
10 thc last mile and quit exhausted
A Reid went 10 he last lap bnf
as 700 tired 90 finish
Ecsmau won three three-iar
prints and one tvolap AFFAIR Gu.
Nckson took TWO threelap sprip,
pnrees
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
saIesrar Il ss-krlnt-

Edwin s leonard Detroit safe
man 6led eolgnary petition 10
bankrupicv with me United states
district cour' Friday He schedules
bis debts al s2tf4 and his assets
81 fl3,SE4 including three life i0
surance policies
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

RINGHAMTCN. y S. June
ruehamton and Utica clubs in the
New York State League had biE
mc hero Yesterday Utica scored
- runs 70 ne arst inning and
bingham on caWe riChi BACK VIII
rfuc ales in Its half o. the hrst
.och 10 hour o play the ino.ue
ans he game he1 fo be called in
ne fourth ON account Of darkness
b Nnnf count To- 'he records he
cause IL didn't so iour and one-halt
rounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

Charles Eav IN crib millionaire
warrant wfN he thr chief
screcn attraction ln tho 0rnhenn
neNf week The wnst efartlfrr fea-
lures of rThn 1877 fouUre Migrant
mr. the marvellous athletic ecats thnt
RAJ ga iir1 upon ~ perform These
inrfuhp srettor ,Ilar dive thru q
skvifght o. effect Dis escape frow n
innocent girl he had iutnrfhred The
stprt csufnrs around the hcrcE 4 -
1ergfng ~ The claim ~ rrieud n p
al men are potential thieves PSI
Hevinr that BE- can flourish ard Nr
harpy iu the Slams on dollar 1
dav ne gets a ioh in factory in fho
tenement district fo prove if SYLVIA
Fremer. who was the heroine ~ Tho
Pinch fattcr" has the leading feu -
nine role fro THE Millionaire Na-
grant"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
0RI.IIt.tN

jean Walters and Frank Ellie VIII
head q large cast in tire pretCntieus
musical act in two scenes Miss
America" q military skit wbldh wlli
headline tho Drpheum tIll next weak
There VIII 81 chorus rf siN ltrl-
VINO take the parts % sollLerette
~ the woman's training camu n tne
Adirordacks which ls one % the
scenes The other scene 81 in cen~
ira Park New York citr whtre
Rereie Van Courfland and Geraldine
StuyNesant are intro furcd on fre
musical mum hers the tatchiest are
said ~ be "If Paul Revero Had Been
Girl" love. Honor and obey
''TharR's Never Girl Around and
'"rhe Giri WHO Goes Along With
You" The book and lyrics u the
piece were dome hy VIII " Hopch
and Lewis Fuiks wrote me music.
The added attraction ou ibe hll viii
ne the nne-act drama hv Ethel Clay
ton "Tho Saint ami the sinner.
which viii be played by Edna Earle
Andfewe and company UNuunor
and NIXON. comedians. viii offer
then latest nonsense Tauneau BROTH
crs. viii present rho latest IN min-
istfy Billy Gioss0n. and polett aud
BenhHtt. Garncrs are Others on the
Hll Charles Ray VIII be seen iu
THE Millionaire Nagrant- aa TIE
chief figure oH the screen haf 40 flr
weeks program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
HEAVY RAIN WAS
GREAT FOR FARMS
SECTION HAD BEEN NEEDING A
HEAVY poWNPouR FOR PAST
SEVERAL WEEKS.

To make amends for the freeze Of
few weeks ago, which, by the way
ruined or damaged every farm in
Glynn county, nature let 1t rain yes
terday good and hard 1t started late
in the afternoon and continued for
two hours. While not enough, If
means thousands of dollars to the
farmers OF this county. They had
only recently planted again and the
new crops were coming along fine,
save for the want Of rain
Expert farmers say everything will
be many days earlier as a result Of
the rain, as well as greater yield
Anything, they say, dwaffed in its
infancy, will remain so, and this
seems to be doubly true Of vegeta-
ton
1t seems that the heavy shower GOV.
cred all parts OF the county. In some
sections 1t was great deal heavier
than others. but all were helped and
the average farmer is happy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Society Turned Out and Packed
Grand Opera House to-
Full Capacity.
REMINDER OF "HAPPY DAYS"
Local Alumni Entertains the
Clubs Members and Holds lis
First Semi=Annual Bail After
The Program.

Brunswick is on the highbrow and
social map OF Georgia.
The University OF Georgia Glae ana
Mandolin clubs appearance NJ the
Grand Opera House, before a packed
audience last night, was sac
cess in every. Automobiles linea
the streets leading in every direction
from the theateT, and rain wettened
outdoors gave the affair the stamp OF
a winter. rather than spring, social
occasion
II was. for many, reminder OF the
good old college days and for aii
if was an evening of rich entertain
ment with jollity mingling with the
sweeter songs of ideality and loyalty
Fess Dottery's orchestra furnished
their part of the program with good
form. The first part OF the program
showed a setting, The high court OF
rod and black" Red and black are
the university colors All songs and
selections we're enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Those which won especial
favor were the opening ensemble OF
military music, the song, college
Days" by S, Kassewit2 Back to
Georgia" by Etheridge; Over the
Hills OF Virginia" by Etbcridge g i
! The program of entertaining the
members of the Glce and Mandolin
club during the afternoon and at a
bal, in the Oglethorpe hotel after the
program, was carried ont by the news
" organized local alumni, who also
entertained them at luncheon and
dinner at the Royal Hotel.
The mandolin section Of the club
is scheduled to meet with the Tech
Clee club in Atlanta next Saturday
in contest for state honors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
BIG COTTON MEN
WILL MEET HERE
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE IN JUNE ON
ST. SiMoNS.

The Georgia Cotton Manufacturers
association will hold their annual
meeting in the St Simons Hotel on
st. Shnons Island June o and o, It
was announced following a meeting
held last night in Atlanta between w.
]. Vereen of Moultrie, president Of
the organization; p f. Glenn, the ser
retarytreasurer, and L. L. Arnold cd
itor of the magazine Cotton"
A number of notable speakers will
be invited to address the convention,
which is expected to bring most Of
the leading cotton men of the coun-
try here. The visitors will spend q
day of sightseeing and recreation in
Brunswick, as well as take in sur
rounding points and attraction Of in.
terest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
LOCAL KNIGHTS
GOING TO. JESUP
ELEVENTH DISTRICT CONVEN.
TlON TO EE HELD IN THAT
CITY BY PYTHiANS.

A number of local Knights of Py
thias will leave Brunswick early thi.
morning in automobiles for Jesup
where they go to attend the Eleventh
District convention to be held in that
city. An interesting program has beer
arranged for the day. including a fish
dinner at noon at Doctortown. /.
Ludwig, chancellor commander OF
Rathbone lodge, is among those OF
the program for an address. The pro
gram in full follows:
Convention called TO order at The
court house.
Invocation. Rev. w. B. Feagins
Address of welcome Judge Jos. Fl
Thomas.
Response, Chas. N. Wilson, Way
cross.
Address, B. ID. Brantley, supreme
representative, Blackshear.
Recess for shad dinner at Doctor
town.
Convention reopens at Castle Hal
at 800 p. m.
Opening address, George C. Schau
fele, grand chancellor, Augusta
Calling roll of officers.
Reading minutes of last meeting.
General discussion, How to Have
a Live Lodge" led by VIM. II. Leo
pold, grand keeper Of records and Sc,
Savannah; A. NJ. farborough, Odum;
l.. Ludwig, Brunswick
Calling roll of lodges and responses
by delegates.
Reports of committees.
How to Build up Membership,
Walter A. Seaman. Waycross.
Election of Officers and Selection
of Place of Next Meeting.
Adjournment
At 1880 p. m Satilla lodge No. E
will open and the rank Of knight wi
be conferred in amplified form b
team from Wakefield lodge No. 81
Waycross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
THIS NEW ORDER
CAUSES PROTEST
MAIL CLERK ON IMPORTANT
TRAIN TO BE DISCONTINUED
AFTER SATURDAY..

The Board of Trade il making a
protest against an order just issued
by the railway mail service. discon.
tinuing the mail clerk now running
on trains Is and IA, over the South
ern railway. between Brunswick and
Jesup. and which are the two most
important nail trains in and out OF
Brunswick.
The new order is effective after
Saturday, and it means unquestioN
ably that BrunswiclI's already rather
poor mail service is to be further
reduced as all mail for this city, now
arriving at 7:10 over the Southern
will be transferred at Jesup in charge
of baggagemaster. who will have
this service to perform in conjunc-
ton with his other duties. II viii
also reduce, to Il certain extent
Brunswick's mail service with all sta
tions between this city and Jesup.
One of the chief objections. how
ever, is the fact that after Sunday
letters cannot be mailed on Southern
train No. 13, leaving Brunswick at
S:1S at night, For years Brunswicl.
people. unable to get their mail In
readiness in time TO deposit in the
postoffice before Tbs, the hour for
closing the mails. have had an on
portunity to go to the depot and mail
letters on the train right up to the
hour of departure This has been
a great advantage, which is best ey-
idenced by the fact that an average
of approximately 200 letters are mail.
ed on the train each night After
Sunday, however. these letters can.
not be mailed on the train. as the
letter-drop will be closed. and in or
der that the mail be dispatched on
that train it must be deposited at
the postoffice before 7:tE
Secretary Smith has wired to the
general superintendent in Washing.
ton requesting that the order be with.
held, pending a conference, and n re.
ply is expected from that official to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
WHISKY POURED IN
BATH TUB At JAIL.
LIQUID WHICH MAKES SOME
HAPPY AND SOME SAD MEETS
WITH UNTiMELY END.

The weeping skies Of last evening
were fittingly preceded by solemn
ceremony by the police department,
when, about o'clock, at orders from
the mayor, many bottles OF the "as-
sorted refreshments" were poured
into the bath tub Of the city Jail.
More than 1000 TASKS of varying
sizes, containing mostly Whiskey. gin.
rum and similar exhiliarators, were
thus disposed Of They had accumu-
lated in the upper story OF the sta
tion, filling part of room for about
eight months We'll, it does look
like waste OF money" remarked one
OF the officers. "but it's preventing
the pouring out OF n greater volume
trouble
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
ATLANTA FOR.
OLLECTS WIRE
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO
CARE FOR iNTERNED GER
MAN SAILORS.

Atlanta, March 21.-IIundreds of
rolls of barbed wire in and around
Atlanta are being collected by the
government authorities at Fort Nc
Pherson, according to report, with
the intention of erecting a barricade
in which to confine the interned sail
ors of the German cruisers who will
shortly be sent here from the Plila
delphia navy yard where they Gre
ated so much disturbance that the
mayor Of that city demanded their
removal
OF the $50 sailors interned at Phil
adelphia. about 375 are to be sent to
Fort Mcpherson, the army post in
this city. and about half of the Seven
teenth regiment of the y. s. army
has been ordered to the post from
the border to guard them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
London Hears 1t.

London, March 21-Germany is pre-,
pairing another peace move, according
to dispatches from the Hague, which
state that German ENJOYS are at the
Dutch capital seeking to learn how
the United States and other neutral
nations would view second peace
move.
The success of. the Russian revolu-
ton is causing widespread agitation
in Germany, according to dispatches
received today from Zurich.
There has been serious rioting at
Dresden, Leipsic, Munich and other
places, it is stated.
Amsterdam dispatches state that
the great unrest in Germany. induced
by shortage of food and war losses,
is growing stronger daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

lean interests, and that therefore the
next step is up to congress, which is
the only branch of the government
authorized to declare war.
The extra session would have been
called for immediate assembly but
for the fact that several members are
out of the country.
Some of the members are in the
Danish West Indies, others are in
Panama, and it is the presidents de-
sire to have a full attendance Of con
gress.
The navy department has opened
bids for two hundred submarine chas-
ers
The president is expected to go
very fully into the situation in his
address to congress. Quite aside from
the task of protecting American lives
and rights on the high seas, the pres
ident has considered the broader
question of the preservation of civili-
zation, the distribution of world DOW
er after the war, a natural arrange
ment of the worlds peoples by the
consent of the governed, and the es-
tablishment of a league of nations to
prevent another cataclysism
The influence of the United States
in the peace conference, it is every
where admitted, is not to be over
estimated There is not an entente
diplomat here who does not believe
the presidents action means the en-
try of the United States into the war
bringing its wealth, armed forces
great resources and moral power to
the entente allies, in what they feel
is battle for the preservation of
civilization and democracy.
A resolution by congress that
state Of war exists will not be dec
laration of war in the technical sense
although it virtually will amount to
the same thing. If passed, the United
States would take additional steps to
protect its interests against Germany
and if actual war comes in the full
sense it would result from future acts
Of Germany
The cabinet, in urging the move on
the president. was described as being
more thoroughly united than it has
been on any other question. At first
there was a suggestion that the result
might be to let Germany use subma-
rines against our coast, but the navy
feels able to take care of that. In
the meanwhile. the navy is rushing
preparations, the army has prepared
plans. an industrial mobilization is
planned, and hundreds of great cor
porations have offered their services.
The presidents proclamation asked
congress to give the matter imme-
diate attention.