davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.
]. S. Schofeld's Suns Company Proprietors.

S. Schofields Sons Company Proprietcrs.
manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gnes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and ater-Eevated Tanks Tow
Smoke Stacksa kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line of M i'll and Machinsts Supplies
iron Pipe in black and gavan zedPpe Fitting Boiler Tub
ssShee Steel-Beltng Pack ing, Lubricators injector
Bar iron, Bar Steel ETC.. etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk x
SCEt0FIEIDS IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03

led IRISH POTATOES FOR
!. EMANUEL COMMISSION co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-03

You miss all tho important news Of
our city state AID nation if you fail
o read The News. the first thing in
he morning for over twenty years
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
PLAY DOUBLES
FINALS TO-DAY

BOSTON, Mass Aug FIRED
erick 3 Ale1andS ard Harold
Throckrlorton. ~ View York wl'l
meet Irving Wright and Harry g.
Johnson. OF Boston. n tie finals ~
the national doubles patriotic tour
nsnent az the Longwooi Cricket
club today
Miss Molia Btu-stedt, ~ NORWAY
will play Miss Mary Browne. OF
California. today. 20 settle he cham
pionship for wouens singles Miss
Bjursteet II national champion now.
The summaries OF yesterdays
play
Nationai doubles ssri-ruais
p q Alexander knt HArold Th-ccs B.
morton, New York debated y X
Nnes. Boston. ant p Psu New
n c Johnson and Z O. wright
Roston. defeated 2 rrrA7. New
York and J c. scAchAn. Sar Fran
cisco. 50. So. s-i3 s-4
Womens singles ss-i-snsls
Ms. Molla B'urstedf Norway. a.
f.atsd Ms 2. 3. Coz. 2aI Boston.
81 81
Mu Mary brown. California ss-
fsstet Mss Ei-auorA sears. ost7n.
81 81
Mixed doubles
Miss Bturs,edt and w-xn-
defeated Ms Rob@-- Williams ars
T. r. Pei, ~ default
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
FINISH PLANS
FOR SWIMMERS
Races To Re Held Saturday
Afternoon From Boat
Club

WITH - swimmers entered and a
different organizations represented
.n the swimming races % Be held a.
the Detroit nost cub tomorrow aft
ernoon under the auspices 81 The y
3 g. ana fhc l. 4 g.. tire competi.
lion tor he championship 81 the
central A A L and the state o.
Michigan promise 70 be keenly con
tested
The races will start ~ 230
o'clock. With Charles Lynch referee
and starter Races have been pro
yided yar mon. women and boys
The distances viii run from so
Yards 60 one mile With special
events such az back swim. plunge
'or distance and 100 yard breast
s;roke
Entrance 70 ne club VIII b by
card en.y hu' here Sll b plenty
~ room along the course FOR boats
Spectators can view the events from
these places
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
McCARRON LAYS
CLAIM TO TITLE

TOLEDO. o. Aug. 1.-THE claim
of Harrs Creb. Pittsburgh boxer,
that he has a better right 10 the
middleweight title than has Al Nc
Coy, has brought a statement from
Ray Bronson. manager Of Jack SIC.
Carron, that. neither OF them. In his
opinion tops the middleweight diYF
sion
McCarron is willing to meet any
claimant 10 the middle weight title,
AYERS Bronson. who. has posted 81.
600 with the sporting editor Of the
Toledo Blade binding McCarrou 90
live up 10 any articles signed
Bronson Is not particular az 70
tho termn OF the match lie on 3
stipulates that tho weight be itA
pounds. the regular middlcNcigh
limit. either ringside or ?. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
FOOTBALL
AS USUAL,
IS SLOGAN
Most Colleges viii
Continue Fall
Schedules
ATHLETICS TO BE
MADE UNIVERSAL
Some Teams Crushed
BY War But Spirit
Remains

NEW YORK. Aux. l7-'Footba.i
ms usual" ls the slogan OF colleges
with few exceptions. "a he east and
west this year Nearly every one oi
them will have football team. az
intercolle gfate schedule Of games
and will combine with this A general
instruction In sports for students
Wars hand, while II has crushed
nome OF the teams that Represented
the big universities. has not squeez
ed the spirit out Ignoring tho &C.
ton OF the leaders, Yale and har-
ward. east and west Alike have gore
ahead with arrangements for theiT
fall and winter sports
Responding 20 queries by ne
United Press Ia leading colleges
have declared their intention % car
ryinE on their sports program ins'
rs long as men enough are left N
tho schools.
Penn state college. one or the
eastern schools that always puts
unt a powerful football eleven. viii
continue sports regardless OF the
number OF varsity men who return
20 college One letter man from
last years eleven Is all the officials
expect 20 see return. Four n-si
string freshmen viii be or hand "a
help out r. H. Smith. graduate
manager OF athletics. wrote that 70
per cent OF last years team have
coined the army or navy.
The University OF Southern Cali
fornia. one OF the big western
schools that plays the American
game OF football. is still undecided,
with a division in the controlling
committee. Warren b. boVerd.
graduate manager, however. declar'
ed the school probably viii De guid-
I'd by the attitude over the country
Colgate university. champion OF
The east last fall. sends IN the state
ment that Colgate is going 70 play
Cts football schedule unless all dates
are cancelled A strong feeling IF
present at Colgate In favor o. mill
fAry training, and this will be put
ahead OF football activities.
The Syracuse eleven viii be badly
ffsorganfzed, but the team is going
70 play It's scheduled games. The
uneyear freshman rule az Syracuse
has been abandoned during the pc
Yiod OF the war.
washington and Jefferson college.
q strong supporter Of football. de-
spite the fact that 10 OF last years
squad are in service, Ia going 10
scontinue athletics as long az We
have any athletes left IN college
Only six OF last years team are
Of draft age.
1--WE feel that athletics is good
training for soldiers" writes R u.
Murphy, graduate manager.
Ohio State is going ahead with rs
athletic program
The Michigan Agricultural college
announces its intention OF continu-
Ing just az long as the students will
benefit. @. r. Ganthier declares ath-
letics win make good citizens and
good patriots.
Indiana will continue sports unless
all men are taken from the school
The usual football schedule has been
arranged and plans made 70 PLAY g.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
PRINCETON To
DROP VARSITY

PRINCETON Y J Aug IT,
Princeton last night Officially drop
ped their varsity football Team from
The lists for The fa.l o. 1917. TIE
members OF he team and a large
part OF the upper classes having en-
tered the federal service The fresh
man team viii be organ red WITH
Fred T Dawson IN cha-Ke
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
TIGERS BEGIN
HOME STAND
Face Washington Today In
Opener of Eastern
Invasion

Fa Tigers returned 20 pe'-oi'
'as aie1' get 7rmed tor Wash
."cfnn eday - LAST long horne
stand 80 fce season Aitho prsc
cu ct 'he pernart race The
r1e- have mathematical op0or-
-s0s re- cog yes and thrre Is stll
0c1 ~ wi.h cleveland for thir3
aoe watch means that The games
n d. rsrd fought
Washington. Who starts here 20
1ly has been very fortunate on
Naf- felt fNis season. ~ntnr
oce series and breaking even ou
Another Detroit Is our FOR blood
s'e-1con and George DausR.
7-r r- oreu7 80 30 Nationals. Is
tre r. tg-' sgalns' fhem
washington ends Up here sunday
m v1tc- day no wtshty johnson
slated 20 pitch Wa'fe- IS tha
o-ly enoeT - G-i@th's hgrling
corps hat can 'grn IN good card
q, aims ove- re Reneal clan But,
tefea'fHz Johnson Is not an iupos
ability rs 'h~ Tigers have often
sA w1
p~'-oi, defeated FTln' n AT OF
rIhlff'n game Yesterday afternoon
'c Lee Murphy buried for
F-l7t and except tn The fourth.
K'e- he Tigers combined A couple
- Passes wi'n some hi's 'or four
-rrs 30 held his own with Carroll
Jones Hho pitched for Detroit
A Big crowd turned n1t 20 500 T.
Cobb n action and he responded ~
Beating our 'Vo inseld hits p three
-7- 20 the plate
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Walter Cruise Of the Cardinals
whose betting has ben one OF th~
bright spots In tho National irnKu~
chase this season, comes from Flor
Ida. fruis~, Cobb and Speaker all
hsilinK from the south. comprise ths
greatest trio Of hsrd-hfttfnE out
fielder. In fhr big ~srd
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

'RAn for cobb IN NTH
fnstted f0r Murphy in ninth
Innings IA gaA 1853
rttFutf .........Q o ? e.. 4
Flint ...4f... p. o 90 H-f
tfnme Kun Hurns Two base hyts
- hush. MURPHY SactkhtV HE
Pierce Stolen bases -YUung HE'LL
Anderson. Iot4 20 Anderson Use
h. pitched ball G.. Jones. Burns r.
Anderson First base on errors Toe.
tFait 4. Filnt struck out Bv
Zones ;. BY Murphy 4 Bases on balls
OF Jones 3 IN Murphy = LEFT
pr hAsrs Detroit >. Flint . Time
les Umpires-ryfe and Green.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

John Nefsrav has one record that
- unique In his brilliant CAREER a.
manager. The pilot Of rho Giants
Ass taken hack more Pastiner- he
bad prev iou.iy canned than has any
other manager
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Fvidsntiv al hope % climbing MP
among the speed~rs has vanishrd
froun tho minds - the "a Arlington
senntor- Walter Johnson E~ftirz
away "a poor ~tsrt tells the ~h91e
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Heretofore tho National league list
hsa shown NOR h~nyv stf~krr- than
has the American leRxn- ii-t. but 90
late more american than National
iraEu~r~ have hit for .lO0 or better
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

Catcher " hear. hrotaer ~ m vril
known Farh ~ hrrkstDppinE With
hiN brothrr's outnt. the Hrookl "A
Robins
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

AlthouEh harIiRE for near tall
ender. Art Nehf nf the braves.
threatens 90 win the seasons vs.
tionai league pitching honor~
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

PrtntinE--the plain neat kina--thst
\. rtxhf--Ia snes Job Dept.--Hsis <S1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

SAD ~ FEEL SURE THAT
AVERY 81 AOTtFUl GlF@i- -
FOL- OWING NE WHeRENE z.
/ 90. Do TOu SUPPOSE
An SUFFERING From AN
HAhIuCIAATIoA?~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
RAW FURS!

Wanted-all kinds of Raw Furs.
Highest New York prices paid by
New York buyer every Saturday at
at 80 CHURcH ST, HOOSICK
FALLS, NJ. Y. III Robertson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Misn9anaaea tt. Drive.

The old theatrical boast, I'VE turn
III EN- away" @as literally and lam
entably true. on the last day on which
enlistments for the FIRST Vermont
could be received in Rutland.
The whoe business OF the Yer
mont drive was very poorly manag.
ed, though no one seems tc know
just whose fault 1t was.
In the first place, the whole time
given in which TO make the recruit
ing campaign was too short, less
than week being given to the Yer
mont volunteer officers
Then, after the final date OF en-
listment had been announced and ad'
yertised for December 18th, the re-
clulting officers were instructed not
to send any recruits, expecting them
to be sworn in in time to receive
their state pay, after the II o'clock
a. m. train December 18th.
The result was that of the 300 re-
cruits who presented themselves at
the local office on Wednesday. more
away. through sheer inability to ex-
LIUlHS tIell anu iiaht Wy ttAiNtt IVY
ers. y#
This is the sort of thing the war de-
partment has been doing to Vermont
ever since war was declared. 1t is the
sore OF thing that caused a stat OH
Ger to say to desk.general In Wash
ington that apparently the war depar-
tment didn't know its own bushes
If the wheel affair had been arrang
ed with the general average of intel
ligence expected of a fairly we'll in
formed Siwash squaw. Vermont would
undoubtedly have enlisted thousands
of men where only hundred could
be worked through the triple-ringed
and red-a- pe-entangled process of get
ting into the American army
Understand; No blame attaches to
Vermont officers or to the army othc'
ials at recruiting stations. The thick
witted ineptness belongs higher up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24

gain W Warweary and yeaTning for
rest, Russia must pget Comprehend
that even the misery OF the war is
preferable TO Prussian sIBvery.s sba
What ever the outcome for, Russia.
disaster looms large for the heroic
lgaSsngaont OF Rosf4a inc
does succeed in carrying through his
dicker with Prussia, Roumania will
be left absolutely isolated, to face
the combined assaults OF Germans.
BulSaridns and Austrianss II
Lenine's attempted treason brings
general civil war, the friends of the
allies in Russia will be- too busy 10
give aid to their Roumanian neigh.
bors. In either event the outlook for
Roumania is gloomy in the extreme.
The wickedness OF any Russian
abandonment of Roumania at this
time is little less than appalling. The
little kingdom entered the war at
Russia's insistence and relied on Rus.
sia's promises: There was almost
immediately a betrayal by the dark
forces which dominated the
bureaucracy, and Germany was per.
mitted to conquer threefourths OF
Sthe KINGDOM. The Russian revolu.
ton, made possible by the crimes of
these dark forcesr for time prom
Used well for Roumania. In August
when Roumania was for second
time compelled toFface the might Of
a great Teuton ARMY, the republican
forces did give some slight support
BY protecting the left flank of the
Reumanian line. The actual victory
however, was won by Roumania
alone, and this victory saved South
Russia, the ''granary OF Europe"
from German conquest Had Mack.
ensen prevailed, Germany would not
now find it necessary to decker with
Bolsheyiki conspirators for the de
livery OF Russia She would havo
had Russia at her mercy, and would
have been able to save the cash she
has expended on the Lenines and tho
Trotzkyc
1t is indeed fitting for President
Wilson to send messages OF apprec-
iation and ENCOURAGEMENT to the
Roumanian king and people. Amer.
lea can do little more, for there is no
road to Roumania except through
Russia To promise Roumania that
the United States will, ITO the best
of its ability, endeavor to bring full
restitution is perhaps the most sub
stantial comfort that can be sent. 1t
will not go far toward offsetting the
baseness OF Russian ingratitude in
the present crisis. but it will carry
the assurance that in the final set
Element the gallant sacrifice and the
agony OF Roumania will be remem,
bered by powerful friend. --Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Mary Baker Eddy's Verses of Nine
teen Years Ago.

Mary Baker Eddy's Verses of Nine
teen Years Ago.
Sir: The following verses. writ
ten by Mary Baker Eddy in 1888 and
published in Miscellany, are so sin
gularly pertinent to and prophetic OF
the present moment that | beg OF
you to reprint them:
The United States to Great Britain
Hail, brother! fling thy banner
To the pillows and the breeze;
We prefer thee warm welcome
With our hand, though not our
knees.
Lord of the main manor!
Thy palm, in ancient day
Didst rock the country's cradle
That wakes thy laurete's lay.
The boar fight is forgotten:
Our eagle like the dove,
Returns to bless a bridal
Betokened from above.
List, brother! angels whisper
To Judah's sceptred race:
Thou of the selfsame spirit,
Allied By nations grace,
"Wouldst cheer the hosts OF heaven;
For Anglo.Isral, 10!
Is marching under orders;
His hand averts the blow"
Brave Britain, blest America!
Unite your battle plan;
Victorious, all who live 1t,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders oe the First National Benk
OF North Bennington, VT, will be
held at their clearinghouse on Tues
day, the first day of January. 1918, al
ten o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and for any other prop.
or and necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones, Cashier.
North Bennington, Vt, December 1st
1917, AsBG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24

II is now possible to enlist in the
First Vermont regiment under reas.
enable and fair conditions which
have not been equalled since the war
began Any man between the ages
of is and Al can enlist through the
local board, which in this county is
composed of County Clerk j. J..
Stakeholder and DR.. H. 81 Goodall of
Bennington and A, c. Orvis of Man
chester. Men under the draft can
volunteer provided they are not in
the final FIVE per cent of the first call
Those who enlist can have their
physical examination right here in
Bennington and If they pass they
viii be furnished transportation TO
Charlotte, North Carolina, AS long
as H. is inevitable that there will be
another call under the draft 1t would
seem as though the men sure to
come under 1t would take advantage
Of this CHANGE 10 volunteer and got
to CharlotteaiThe chance probably
win not remain open Very long It
is also possible to enlist through the
Ideal board in other branches of ser.
vice except aviation and one or two
others ThesEemR 9nen,s who are sure
to lbe called slnuia 9not delay too
ltng. s1l2lSfl 9aiI1e a1of e<
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24

The Red Cross enrolment of mem
bers will remain open to midnight in
order to allow the slow towns to
catch up with those, like Bennington.
which have gone over the top. Even
here there are plenty of people who
have not signed up and who should
do so in order to maintain the high
rank of Bennington and Bennington
county
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Monday, December "a, 1917.

Let's see, is Editor Howe still on
second base or did he steal third
while the pitcher was buying thrift
stamps burlington News.
1t was pretty chilly hanging round
second base during the cold spell and
a case of steal or freeze to death,
Please hurry up our Red Cross outfit
and put sleeves in the sweater
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Wanted

The name and address OF any
widow who has been left too much
life insurance Strictly confidential.
National Life ms, Co. OF vt. (Mut-
ual.) Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
The love for God and man.
To cure a cold In One Day

N. II. n,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24

viii consent to the Bolsheyiki bar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
The Dying Year.

The year is dying, ~
The pitiful year; sr,te,4f e.8s-t
So burdeped with .sorrow... ,..4r
SO ladened with fear, 5-er
So brief in its giedness, 7
So long in its woe,g HaA
Dear Lord in its sadness, tr
TO whom may we go. sn~s
Our beautiful wide world
! Lies bleeding and torn;
While we, in sad agony,
Bow down and mourn.
Rough winds are sweeping
Cold DER the plain,
While fond ones are weeping
Ger loved ones there slain.
The wall OF the orphan
Falls low on the air,
While the tones of the widowed
one,
Breathes of despair
The silyery-haired matron &
Bows low in her grief,
While the voice OF her loved one
Is silent in death,
Dear Lord in our helplessness,
Look from above;
Shield by thy righteousness,
Save by thy love,
And when loosed is each silver
cord,
Each golden bowl broken,
Oh, take us, dear Lord
To our bright home in Heaven.
A. NJ. N.
bennington, Dec, Sth, 1917
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
and IN order to cure Il YOU must take In
ternal remedies HAIRS Catarrh Cure Ia
taken INTERNALLY. ana nets directly upon
tho blood and mucous surface Ilnlts
Catarrh euro is not quack medicine 1t
was prescribed by one az tile best ply
sicians IN this country for wears and -
a regular prescription. II ~ ceinposed OF
the host tsnicp known, combined WIN the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces, rhe perfect comhna-
ton OF the two, ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh, Send for testimonials, free
J.. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists. price TDc.
Take Halrn Family Pills for constlpation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
it fails to cure. Ell Nv 6GRoVE'S
signature is on each boz. soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-24
Roumania Today and Tomorrow.

( LeRine remains, in. control Of
Petrograd ] long enough 10 y CARRY
through his. sale of tile Russian ma
ton, bitter eeivil Yarfis saimqst eeis
tain oSenstfe It is unthinkable that
hepTaassesAofs fh asasasstal1 aSsupIs
will onnsent 10 the RnlsheYili hnr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-27

a half off Short Beach, when he made
a heroic but vain attempt to save
from drowning the four-month-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Fldredge of sc Grove Hill. Neither
the bodies of Mellen or the child have
been recovered.
The accident occurred shortly after
Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge and
their child, Mrs. Fannie Remington,
Eldredges aunt, and Edward Sharp
of Maple Hill left Indian Neck in
Eldredge's motor boat. Caught in a
heavy sea the motor boat labored In
the waves, the lurching of the craft
throwing Mrs. Dldredge and her child
into the water. Instantly Mellen dove
in after them but was evidently seized
with a cramp as he did not appear
above the surface again. Eldredge
followed him over the gunwale and
succeeded in selling his wife and
keeping her above water until Sharp
Unanswered the boat to their rescue.
The child sank almot as soon as he
struck the water and although search
was made the bodies were not re-
covered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-27
deed RECOGNIZED
BY HERO FUND
Continued from First Page)
gar Bend. Ala. September z, 1915
Medal and award to widow.
Medal for Mellen'S Family.

gar Bend. Ala. September z, 1915.
Medal and award to widow.
Medal for Mellen's Family.
Charles A. Mellen. deceased, 65
Curtis street, New Britain. Conn.,,
died attempting to save Giles R. and
Lois M. Eldredge, from drowning at
Short Beach, Conn. August 10, 1916
Medal and award to widow and
daughter.
Leo A. Griffin. deceased, 81 West
Hall street, Battle Creek, Mich, died
attempting to save Alma Finney, from
drowning at Battle Creek, Mich, July
%, 1916. Medal and award to widow
and children.
Ralph 0. English, deceased, 500
West Jefferson street, Macomb, ILL.,,
died attempting to save Dora M.
Mosher, aged four from drowning at
Macomb, ILL.,, April 8, 1917. Medal
and award to widow and children.
William A. Johnson, deceased, 3744
Hickory avenue, Baltimore, Md, died
attempting to save Thomas Duvall
from drowning at Baltimore, Md,
February IA, 1917. Medal and award
to widow.
Silver Medals.
Frederick J. Folsom, SIS Mundy