davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
PUT THE MIGRANTS TO WORK

PUT THE WARRANTS TO WORK.
Governor Harris has issued a ring
ms appeal to the people Of Georgia
TO back up the president and to do
their part In the war which Germany
has thrust upon the United States.
He points out that we should respond
TO the call for men to fill the ranks
OF the army and navy, and, what is
no less important, to devote ourselves
to those useful occupations by which
we must become self-sustaining.
In the course of his proclamation.
the governor calls especially for q
rigid enforcement of the law against
yagraney, This Is point which can
not be too strongly emphasized. There
never was time in the history of the
country when there was so much work
iCS SfSfE ohc W W. HS ihSNhiNN''
| of the government is in need of men
and women for practically every kind
of task Our industrial resources must
be mobilized as well as our military
strength
The fields and the mills and the
| mines need workers. and there is no
excuse for vasrancy. Edleness at saea
a t;nae may we'll be regarded as RriERa
iacie evidence of disloyalty, and thus
the Authorities will have a double in-
| cen.ive to enforce the law.
This is the categorical imperative:
| Go to work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
NOTHING LOST; MUCH GAINED.

(Tho following editorial from The
Rome Trlbune-lleraid shows the fine
and manly spirit in which Rome takes
the defeat OF her ambitions in the
matter of the federal armor plant TO
be located in Charleston. W. Va)
Rome heartily consratulates Char
lesion, w. Va, upon its selection for
the government armor plant and
munitions factory Charleston must
be splendid place for the making of
armor plate, because the naval board
saws ii is better than Rome, and we
know Romo is equipped to manutac-
ture armor plate.
The people of this city are griey-
oasly disappointed, but not at all dis
sruntled over the verdict OF the board
and the secretary OF the nayys, For
months il has been cherished ambi
lion Of this city to be chosen as the
site for this great government indus
try. We believed and still believe
that in natural resources, in water
powers. in electric energy, in abnnd-
anoesof ores, Rome is ideally situated
for the manufacture of arnor plate
We know that it is immune from for
eign attack, that its people are in
tensely loyal and patriotic, We had
hoped that the administration nigh;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
/ 90 x!

After several years spent abroad,
have returned to Brunswick, where |
practiced fifteen years before going
away. treat all kinds of eye troubles.
With all the latest and most inn
proved test lenses and instruments
for examining eyes, and with patience
and skill second to none, will make
careful examination and diagnosis
OF all cases of failing or impaired
vision. and fit glasses to such as re-
quire them. adjusting them to posi-
ton that will equalize and locate the
rays IN harmony with the crystalline.
Eyes so fitted endure greater service
without fatigue. and last much longer
without change.
All kinds of optical repair work
promptly attended 70. New Gold, ST.
vert. Aluminium and Nickel bows. also
spring aud guards fer all kinds OF
eye glasses always on hand. II yoa
break your glasses, bring me the
pieces and will duplicate lenses.
Free examination.
DIR. ". f. LAID,
AT Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

The suggestion made in the United
States senate the other day to the ef.
feet that the United States purchase
from the allies all of their American
passions for ten billions of dollars is
not q bad one by 3 jug full, Ii would
help their cause and give to the stars
and stripes territory he woald like
to haFe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
WELCOME 70 ReOpATn cAAU.
TAUQUA.

The Redpath Chautauqua opened II
Brunswick Friday for a weeks en-
gagement, and the attractions for The
rest OF the engagement viii De ii
keeping with the magnificent record
OF these princes OF entertainers.
The value OF great chautaEqua to
a community cannot be oyerestimsted
If men and women we're to keep then
noses TO the grlndstoIes OF business
and household duties all the time,
their lives would be very narrow
ones. All work and no play not only
makes Jack dull boy, out II makes
Jacks father and mother mere druges.
play" means much more than sit
ting down at a card Table Tor an
hours recreation. 1t is broad term
when contrasted with work, and takes
in the many activities OF men and
women outside of the routine Of bus
mess and housekeeping ana getting
the children ready for school. A city
without its play hours, without its rec
reation features, would be poor
place In which to live and the chances
are that it would not grow very fast
and that its people would be dull
and unprogressive.
That is one reason for the public
interest In the Chautauqua. The bus
mess mans brain, tired OF juggling
with figures and accounts and the
values OF stocks and bonds and fight
ing overdrafts, etc, is refreshed with
an evening OF delightful music or of
humor and wit, or Of entertainment
such as a good lecturer provides.
This outlook is that the Chautauqaa
will be feast OF good things and it
will be unfortunate for anyone who
delights In or needs intellectual play,
to miss any of the nearly two score
courses that will be served at the
intellectual feast.
or course, it is not necessary to
point out that the Chautauqua will
help to advertise Brunswick, bring
many visitors here and so put money
in the hands OF hotel and boarding
house keepers and the merchants.
II will do all that and it is important
that IL should. The material every
day thing should not be forgotten,
but it is not always necessary to
touch the pocket nerve in Brunswick
to arouse general interest in a com
mendabIe project. The Chautauqua
will have a two-fold effect. 1t will
bring money and visitors into Bruns-
wick and bo wholesome and uplifting
in every way for those who attend
the series of entertainments it VIII
provide.
Anything that will tend to increase
public knowledge of music, art, sci
ence and literature should be encour-
aged, The Chautauqua is planned for
that purpose and deserves to be talk
ed about until the interest in It will
cause ii to be very generously pat-
ronized. There is very apparent
need for it. It viii not be suporfluous
for Brunswick neople,
however much they may be acquaint-
cd with the work OF the best musi-
clans. vocalists and lecturers. Those
who give their aid and presence to
make II n success in point of attend
anee will receive more than they
give.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

The men who can command, are
these VINO know military life aud
tactics. The men not fitted 10 com
naand are the favorite Of politicians
who want job that win pay them
much money and cause them little
trouhle. Thomasyille Times-Enter.
nrise. AND the woods are full Of both
classes Of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

Senator HardwiclS is lighting Judge
Whipple's confirmation to finish
and if we Judge the future by the
past, he is liable to win his fight
Senatorial courtesy is very hard
thing TO break in Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

The American people will welcome
General Joifre as they would no other
figure of the war He is the one great.
bis man YET produced by the situation
and he would fire the patriotism of
the American people, if 1t needed to
ba fred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

| ioSdto INC pant III inc sOutH, tueJSDs
recognizing a section of the unior
that has had but few favors from the
! government.
But Romans are good Americans
and game losers. The Tribune Herald
has no criticism or complaint to make
of the navy department for its action
On the contrary, we take it that the
officials were governed in their decis
\ ion by the best interests of the coun-
try-and if it was not for the good
of America, if Rome could not win on
merit alone, then we did not want the
J plant Especially at this time the
welfare of the nation outweighs the
4 Claims of any locality, even of our
own. We trust that the highest ex-
pectations of the navy will be realized
in the new plant-that it may add to
the efficiency of that great arm of the
service, even to a greater extent than
has been anticipated.
Rome has no sore places and no
scars. 1t fought a clean, vigorous
fight that was intelligently handled.
Its campaign brought to it's aid pow
erful friends and powerful influences.
For Mr. Hearst and Mr.. Nevin, for
the press of Georgia, for Congressman
Lee and w. j. Harris, for Senators
Smith and Hardwich, for all of those
other faithful friends, Rome will al
ways have a warm spot in her heart,
and will cherish debt of gratitude.
Rome has proflted immensely by
the armor plant campaign, and has
really lost nothing. We have ev-
erything here that we ever had, and
we have added new assets. We have
better knowledge of North Geor-
gia's resources and advantages, be-
cause of our study. We have received
favorable publicity that could not
have been bought with millions of
dollars. We have been put on the
national map as one of Americas
leading industrial centers. Rome is
today a household word in thousands
of places, where six months ago the
people did not know there was a
Rome outside of Rome, Italy.
The campaign has called forth the
united effort of our citizenry. 1t has
developed new leaders in community
life. 1t has rallied out people to a
common cause.
The Tribune-H Herald is glad Rome
had this experience. If we had it to
do over again, we would change moth
ing but the ending.
The whole future is before us. The
armor plant is not the only plant in
the world. We didn't get that, but
we will get others. Our energies
have not all been expended.
We will get busy on new projects
and we anticipate that the indomi-
table and resourceful leaders of the
chamber of commerce will immediate
ly turn their attention to that ether
government enterprise, the nitrate
plant.
Hurrah for Charleston, West Vir-
ginia! And hurrah for Rome, Geor-
gia!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

THE Star spangled Banner Yam
kee Doodle" and Dixie" are being
blended into one great chorus by the
American people today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

Some size OF that first war loan of
seven billion dollars is best realized
when il is recalled that Il figures ut
$40 per capita for the entire popula-
ton of the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

That Douglas evangelist has been
taught q very good lesson. Even the
robes of the clerical do not give any
man the right to violate the laws of
deeency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

medicine / took. Every month since |
WAS 6 yor3e girl had entered with
crn:spc IL ny sides 6. periods and was
never TcaGiar. I cav yoUr advertise
I.ae:a2tt il tho newspaper and the picture
of g wo-1Ga who Ind been cGved frcrl
en- operation SD this pictyre was izs2-
pressed on rsy is,ind. The doctor h2d
given 20 oi.ly two r>tHa days to make
up my Il:ad SO ( sent NY husband to the
drug stero Ct oneo for 6 bottle of Lydia
Z. PinhSa-l's Vegetable Compound, and
beiiev0 re, l soon noticed change and
when / hal finished The third bottle l
was cured and never felt better. graft
you the privilege to publish my Letter
and am only too glad 60 let ether women
Know Of my cure. Mira. THos. McGoN-
EGAL. 1892 Hartyille Street, Phila., Pa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

In The light OF recent develop
ments, certainly Austria and Bulgaria
cannot be blamed for wanting to get
off the railroad track. when they per.
ceive the engine coming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

Bolivia has joined the ranks and
has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany. Al oil South America
will soon be in line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

The pastors might at least coniine
their sermons to an approval OF the
government Those who do other
wise are liable to break into jail,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

Great Britain must also realize the
magnitude of that American confer,
enee on the war situation, when she
agrees to send former Premier Bal.
four along with her delegation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

ST. Quentin, one of the really i'm
portant pivots OF the famous linden
burg line. is almost within the grasp
Of the British and is certain to fall
within the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

Make an appointment With n. l..
Begsa IL you want any paper hanging
or your house painted. No. 81 First
Ave. Phone eos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

II you are unable 10 light in the
war and haze a few dollars TO spare,
then buy United States bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

The city farmer with green
patch Will be among the elect this
summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15

IN my side ana back
until l nearly went
crazy. | went to
differentdoctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
Iuoela not get any
! relicf until | would
,oo operated on. /
HAD altered for four
n &C. before this
! t;la2 III ~ l kept get
! ting worse the more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
An OPERATION
r.
AHERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.--"One year ago T
was verg giel and ] suffered with pains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
orflClAL oRaAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
Cry OF Brun Swick.
Unned states Court, Southern Ola
triet OF Georais, TOR ten Counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-15
Subscription Rates.

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, editorial hoom, 1873
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
PICNIC
 |S GREAT SUCCESS

CREIGHTON, July 7.-The crowd which gathered at the Sevringhaus grounds for glorious Fourth of July picnic, had fully as good time as they had anticipated, and that is saying q great deal. In an incredibly short time after so sumptuous a dinner had been eaten. the young men began contests of skill and strength. in which the Irion brothers, Julius, Fred, Paul and Otto, two of whom are well remembered high school athletes, easily led. Then came a race in which half dozen girls fed with spoons, a cup of water to half dozen young men. Miss Ruby Muldrow ard Julius Irion finished first and were rewarded with a stick of chewing gum. Then followed a stiff-legged race, clothes pin race, Siamese twins race, cracker eating contest, crab race, candy race. 3 legged race, human wheel-bssr- row race Chinese get-up and foot races of various kinds with various winners. Marie Eerick was easily the SWiftest runner among the children. There were not enough Timber married men to form one of the contesting sides in baseball game, so Julius Irion and his brother Paul, as captains, chose sides. Julius side won in heartily contested game, and players and spectators rushed back to the refreshment stand for ice cream and pop. Some of the young people spent the evening in Glendale and oth
 CTS in Phoenix, but all united in pro
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
ROTAR|ANS HAVE
 PR0MP TU TALK

In spite of the fact that their sched uled program was upset by the in- ability of Governor Campbell to at tend, the Rotary club spent an inter esting hour at the Rose Tree today the occasion being the weekly noon- day luncheon.
 The unexpected call for Governor Campbell to go to Globe in connec- tion with the labor troubles there necessitated his cancelling, at the last minute, his engagement to speak al the luncheon. Left without their prin- cipal speaker, the Rotarians, with their usual reSourcefulness enter tained themselves with extempor- aneous talks from among those pres ent. The result was an unusually en- thusiastic meeting.
 In the absence of the president of the club, Charles E. Christy. the chair was filled by Art Hulett Talks were made by Dr. J. C. Norton, Col L. W. Coggins and Tom Whitney superintendent of the Indian school letter from the governor was read in which he thanked the club for it's unanimous vote making him an hon. orary member.
 A feature of the affair was the striking decorations used. upon which there was much comment A very clever stunt was carried out by the caterer in halving a cucumber and touching it up to represent the dreadnaught Arizona This was done by using little pickles for guns and sticks of candy for masts.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
.[OVE'S $ YOUNG
 DREAM BROKEN

While two of the inmates of the De- tention Home raised the wire fence that a third might make her escape, a girl under the age of eighteen crept out to meet her lover, Alfred Marine, who was booked at the county jail yes terday morning for Kidnapping.
 The couple appeared at the office of the clerk of the superior court for marriage license and their actions aroused the suspicious of Cupid" Johnson, who notified the probation officer. The name of the girl was known to that official, having been on record in the juvenile court. He inn mediately investigated and discovered that she had run away from the Home and had passed the night at 1115 East Van Buren street, the residence of the aunt of the lad who is now behind the bars in the county jail. No informa- . tion has yet been filed against Moreno but it is understood a charge of con tributory delinquency will be placed against him. He is now being held on the Kidnapping charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
YUMA COMPANY
 PERMIT DENIED

The application of E. F. San guinetti and F. L. Ewing of Yuma for a certificate of convenience and necessity authorizing them to con- struct and operate an electric trans mission line in Yuma county was yesterday denied by the state corpor- ation commission
 The applicants planned to con- struct and operate an electric power line from the Arizona side of the Colorado river across the county Of Yuma, outside of the city of Yuma, and with several branches. They declared that they had entered into a contract with the Coachilla Valley Ice & Electric company for electric power
 The Yuma Light, Gas & Water company filed a protest against the granting of the application of Messrs. Sanguinetti and Ewing declaring that for IS years they had been serving that territory with electric power. In view of the fact that Sanguinetti and Ewing had no franchise from the Yuma county authorities the appli- cation is denied, so the order states.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

Bixby is employed in the saving de- partment of the Valley bank.
 Mrs. R. z. Grimes has gone-for visit to her old home in Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Grimes is the newly elected president of the P. T. A. and will return in time to take charge of the first meeting in the fall.
 Estelle Wilson and Alta Osborn spent Friday afternoon with Atlas grand mother Mrs ". l., Osborn in Phoenix.
 Margaret Sweet. who had been ill for several days, was able to be at the pie nic Wednesday, Her parents feared that her indisposition was caused by bathing in the canal, but Dr. H. A. Hughes thought not and encouraged the continuance of the practice. None of our people have seemed to suffer any ill effects from canal bathing this summer and many of them go in every day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
RAY CASE SET
 FUR JULY 16

The state corporation commission yesterday set for hearing on July 16 at 10 o'clock at Ra- the case of the Ari- zona Hercules Copper company of Ray against the Ray and Gila Valley Rail- road company.
 The Ray Hercules company has com plained that the Ray and Gila Valley Railroad company a majority of the stock of winch is owned by the Ray Consolidated company, has maintained unfair rates for ore and other com modities favorable and preferential to the Ray Consolidated company and excessive to the Ray Hercules com Dany. The latter company asks that the railroad be compelled to equalize their rates so that they be alike to both companies and not excessive.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
Will Sew for Red Crnss

The Red Cross sewing bee will be held at the home of Mrs. G. w. P. Hunt on Wednesday afternoon of next week and it is hoped enough women will be present to finish making up the bolt of muslin, which was taken for this summers work Several of the women take the cut garments home with them to make or finish
 The girls Fancy Work Club met with Mrs. Stahls on Thursday of this week and will meet at the Walter Wilson home next Thursday afternoon. Miss Grace Grimes and Miss Ruth Mauzy volunteered to instruct the girls, and they surely keep them busy.
 Little Alice Forman is on the sick list but improving.
 Creighton Personals
 Miss Maud Kyler after spending the Fourth in Tempe, went home with the Pierce family to Paradise Valley where she will spend the rest of the week.
 Miss Ruby Muldrow took a woman's prerogative to change her mind and did not go to the coast after all.
 Mrs. Roy BiXby and son Robert of Phoenix. were guests of the Mackey family the Fourth of July MT Roy
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
T0LLESON CAMP
 |S |SENTERTA|NED

The Tolleson camp of the Boys Work Reserve was entertained last night at their camp by Miss McAfee, a teacher in the Phoenix high school, who gave the boys readings, both humorous and otherwise. That the boys were high V pleased with her work was shown by the hearty applause that greeted each reading.
 The entertainment was a part of the program that those in charge of the camp have laid out to keep the boys in the best of spirits. After the enter tainment the boys and their guests enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cake, which Mrs. Dwight B. Heard ordered to be sent to the boys once a week.
 The Reverened Dr. Varney also gave the boys an instructive and timely talk. The boys of both camps are prom ised more visits such as their guests paid them last night. Those in the party, besides Miss McAfee and Dr. Varney were: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. McAfee and MT. and Mrs. R. R. Boardman.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
DROPS GUN AND
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

E. Smith, an employe of Donofrio's confectionery store, was slightly wounded in the leg yesterday morn ing when a gun he was carrying was discharged accidentally. The wound was but a scratch, the bullet scrap ing his leg below the knee.
 The accident happened about 9:S0 o'clock, as Smith was returning from the police station, where he had re- covered his gun, which was stolen from the armory. He had just entered the store with the gun wrapped in paper under his arm. The package slipped and fell to the floor and was discharged. The bullet struck the leg and glanced to the wall, barely missing several people
 Smith immediately was taken home and doctor called. MT. Donofrio reported late last evening that the wound was slight and Smith would be out in a few days. Smith was bugler of Company B of the Phoenix Police Reserves.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
proclaiming it a glorious day.
Hot Radiator, Where :?


 l. l. PoWers was wearing a bandage on his wrist the Fourth in conseouence or severe burn which he received by coming in contact with a hot radiator.
 Miss Cornelia Sweet is going to Pres cott Saturday where she will join her rather who with Joel Hedgpeth have been searching Prescott for a suitable location for her, but could find nothing until after the celebration was over. every room in town seeming to have been taken.
 MT. and Mrs. Wegman accompanied by their daughters family. drove over In their car from Tolteck Wednesday to spend the day with the Bixby and Mackey families. They found it a long. tlresome, dusty so mile drive and did not arrive until afternoon. They were too tired to come on over to the picnic. so Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Bixby and Mrs. Roy Bixby went back home and stayed until after their departure at 4 o'clock, when they again returned to the picnic ground.