davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10
CITATION.
0RGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern: Mrs
Elizabeth Club having, in poper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
Mrs. Ann Club, late of said County
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Ann
Club to be and apear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, why permanent admins
tration should not be granted to Mrs
Elizabeth Club on said estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 8 day of November 1917
EDWIN w. DART
Ordinary
L1-10-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10
CITATION.
GEORGIA--Glynn County.

GEORGIA--Glynn County.
A. o. Anderson and X. c. Ander-
derson having made application to
me in due form to be appointed adj
ministrators upon the estate of John
Berrie, late of said County, deceased,
notice is, herby given tht said appli-
cation will be heard at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for said
County TO be held on the first Mon
day in December next
This 9th. day of November, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART
II Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said County will be
sold at public cutlery on the first tues
day in December, 1917, at the court
house door of said County, between
the legal hours of sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash the follow
ing real estate situate in the City OF
Brunswick in said County and known
upon map of said City as. New Town
not 391; northern one-fourth OF New
Town lot 1856; northern one-fourth OF
New Town lot 3S7. Purchasers pays
for titles. Terms cash.
This November 9th, 1917
Mrs. MOLLIE E. BOYLE,
Administrative of the Estate of A. H.
Boyle.
11-10-17-24-31.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10

FOR RENT-Two UNFINISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing all conveniences. Phone 1858.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10

co premium fnsur-
ance, receipt books. Owner may
have same by calling at The News of
sftce and paying for this insertion. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10

WANTED-TC buy a gasoline engine
six or eight horsepower. Phone
2S5-W. R. B. BURNEY, corner 3rd
avenue and Albany street. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10

FOR RENT-Ope nicely furnished
room on second floor with all modern
conVeniences, opposite Hanover park,
suitable for one or two gentlemen
Phone 1926, 1119 Newcastle st. lib
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10

'LOST-Auto crank on Newcastle St,
yesterday evening. Finder will please
rteurn same to. Royal hotel and re-
ceive reward, 1T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-10
WANT COLUMN

RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS STENCILS
WILL B. FAM, 1920 Richmond St
Phone 22S 81 tt
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Meat In a Nutshell

After thoro investigation our special
writer, Basil Manly, discovers that meat
prices will never go back to the old lev
els" and there isn't enough meat now
on the farms, the ranges and in the feed
ing yards to supply the demand of peo-
pie who are ready to pay fancy prices for
meat
Such is undoubtedly the condition, and
the condition is due, exactly, to this fact
That too many people are buying meat
at fancy prices who don't need it and
really can't afford IT,
War necessity forces Europe to meat
days" When. thru good sense. America
resorts TO "meat days there'll be an
end Of the meat trouble and most Of the
troubles that 60 with it.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Now, 1t Appears, Waite
May Have Been Insane;
But What If He Was?

The state of New York has killed Or.
Arthur Warren Waite.
Waite was led out of a cell in Sing
sing rison. like a steer is led 20 slaugh-
ter strapped in a chair and shocked to
death with electricity.
Tha, is the law in New York and was
an right from that standpoint
But an attempt was made to save the
man from the electric chair on the
ground of insanity
Tie was pronounced sane. --
1t failed and the hour for execution
was set.
The prison physician who examined
the condemned man three or four hours
before he was TO die, found his tempera-
.ure and his ps->o absolutely normal
suggesting very strongly avn abnormal.
mental state
he surprised the physician who had
examined 80 condemned men near the
hour of death
Asked for a last word TO his mother,
Waite refused 70 send T.
Hp said he had no word for anybody
on earth.
The brother with whom Waite shook
hands shed tears as they parted.
The parting never phased Waite. and
there wasn't even a sign Of tear in
HIS eyes.
Did they kill normal man?
bid they XIII a man responsible for
his acts?
After he was dead, an autopsy per
formed on the body disclosed meningitis
of the brain, caused AZ some time by
blow.
The doctors said it would have had a
tendency to cause headaches and pain
They are not committed "a to whether
it would have caused criminal tenden-
cies.
But suppose that would have been
the effect, and suppose Waite was alb
normal and insane-what of it?
Hens dead
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Pointed Paragraphs

To the oTner ~ a zlGe factory
fhe odor is NOT offensive
Many mans ulfe dresses -'y-
U.hl' because his creditors can A.
ford r.
A bald man may have a eroat
head foI any kind OF business et.
ccp' that OF barber
Never Judge any man worth D..
nil. size. A silver dollar ~ much
larger ttan q So gold piece
According 90 D." a'c s'afis'
rhore sre -7Jfs6ts.-'l hing
NTH can end for hor husband lo co
while he r. resting
Sian 'ootr mon % a.Is 49, fha
mos, obstinate creature cn earth
hu' mu,e has .te or opin.on IN
that subject.
Every busy man musf take ~
m eoone- or later for tne plrp7 q
os tending hrs own funeral
Occs ioraiiv woman wli comics
her .mrr frct.on FOR jho pIrro--
o. indrrne man 20 deny that fts
has ang
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
The Reporter
BY Berton BraIey.

Hes sometimes a bit Of nuisance, its true,
He's oftentnes almost "A pest
Fspaeiay ST if the Things that YOU do
WouId thrive in ohseGrty bes)
Hes nervous. pers. tent i1eycrcnt sharp
lie works "a high tension plan.
CA fact 70 consider hy people VINO carp
1T the work Of the newspaper mani
From facts and from figures from gossip and CUFF,
From uror and whisper and hint,
In hurry and haste he must gather his stuff
And put tho cold truth INTO print
Ot coNrso and then there's an error or two
In-tha stories he gives yot-to scan,
But, all things considered. the blunders are few
In the work of the newspaper man
It's foolish to fight him try to hold out
He'll follow bis bunch % the end.
Tie isn't foe that its wisdom 10 1out
Bu' he sure IS q regular lend
You trust him. he's with YOU deceive him. you lose
For he'll finish the thing he began
Which nlplv the lob Of supplying the news
So be good to the newspaper mani
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
leave ito Us

leave 4 70 Us
Photograph demanded Of Windsorites
eros ng the river by United states inn
migration inspectors must shoW both
ears u fellow has only one, we sup
pose he VIII be unable 10 come across.
We aren't kicking May is all right. but
we don't like the lrosJing
a Detroit wife complains that her nus
band, an engineer, has left her for the
eighth time. II will bee noted that he s
not stationary engineer.
We'd like to ask that Orion woman who
has just celebrated her one hundred and
second birthday If she ever saw anything
to compare with this weather
Why is it fellows tulips never look
quite as good 10 him as mis- neighbors
We understand, Phyllis. that IL is the
idea 20 wait and erect the jim Scott foun-
tain a. a memorial 20 the man who dis
covers perpetual motion
We are not exactly enlightened bv a
news item from out in the state which
says that q man was drowned when he
+ fell into the lake" Why in,that event
+ may We ask, was 10 necessary for the man
20 fall into the lake
Slow down, Bert, he's follovin' us.
Rover. Rover. Rover: WHERE do vou
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
The Cross and the Sword
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

There appeared on the editorial page of
the New York Globe the other day an
article in which it was minated that
what Germany needs and has needed, that
thing the lack of which had brought her
to the end of folly, was-martyrs.
Nobody among the radicals in Germany
seems to be willing to sacrifice himself.
All the men of advanced ideas have play
ed safe. Notice how the Socialists fell
IN line when the kaiser barked. and all the
intellectuals FASTENED to prostitute them
selves at the bidding of junkerdom
The editorial referred to shows that
while the whole present world lies under
the darkness of the great delusion, yet
occasionally some one gets a glimpse of
the light And let us be thankful for
small layors.
The great delusion is the belief that
any good can be accomplished 10y material
force.
The world is advanced 10y the cross, not
the sword
Jesus might have organized an army
and assumed the throne of Rome. if lie
was divine as claimed. He would then
have had a temporal kingdom which in
time would have passed away. as all king
doms founded ON force have done. lie
chose TO die on the cross, and thus found
ed an eternal kingdom which shall not
pass away.
He saw what the world does not yet
see, neither indeed can see, in its present
blindness; to wit, that spiritual potencies
are absolutely irresistible. No material
force can help them nor hinder them.
They move like vast tides Of destiny. Men
and their Vaccinations float upon them
as leaves on the stream.
General Grant in the maturity Of his
experience caught a glimpse of this
truth when he said that there never
vas war that could not have been bet
ter. settled some other way
It's the martyrs that conquer in the
long run. 1t is the martyrs Of Russia,
the numberess victims who have rotted
in her prisons and persisted in her penal
colonies, that eventually overthrow the
autocracy 1t was not done by an arNed
force II was not the mailed fists Of
men but the cries Of little children and
the tears of women that swept away
Garden
1t was the martyrs that made the
church power. When that church got
to using arms and money and material
prestige il collapsed
They that take the sword invariably
perish by the sword
The meek shall inherit the earth.
II is not the guns of its enemies that
shall abolish the horrid junkerdom that
makes Germany menace; it is the in
digna;on Of mankind, the revulsion Of
universal public opinion. the rising con-
tempt of the German people themselves
who find themselves disgraced and be-
trayec before mankind
"In hoe signo vnces." It was a deep
er truth than Constantine suspected that
lay under those words he saw above the
cross in his vision. Not by the sword,
but by the cross, not by the man who
kills but by the man who gets killed;
not by the soldier. but by the martyr,
does The Golden Age come.
Those that persisted in the Lusitania
did as much to overthrow German auto
cracy as any ten thousand men with
guns
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Physiology of Control
nv ~. ARLINGTON BRUCE
u.. hIddfe OF Person
s'tf. .v-hnlogy and
HarsBf heed A" etc.

Control OF ones temper. morals.
a-d behavior IN general Is a matter
"iu power, as every body knows
Mil power BE- not solely "A men.
Gt- as So many assume. Il IA
1difloncd and often disastrously
...aluuDsi. tN thc state OF The bod
organism.
10 is because this Is not yet AIDE.
suately appreciated that efforts to
correct errors OF conduct so ire.
guentN fail There rs physiology
Of control which needs 20 be- well
understood hy all Who would reform
themselves or others
A boy is disorder,. tnattentl,e.
lazy. suuvn lIs teachers "disci-
pline" hm his father dogs him. lie
Is threatened, tXhcrted. pleaded
NIj 20 tv good Ain 10 no pur.
pose he remains disogdcrly. mat
-5u-ice lazy. su,ltu
Then one dne day II is discovered
Eat he is suffering from dbscessed
md .uaac'ed teeth he is taken TO
lbe dental sWsoau Iie teeth are
carefully rr1-e3 Presto Ills DOS
position changes no becomes IT,
pou-Ne 8~ never before 20 The
training o. homo and school
Or perhaps. his teeth are sound
enough au his eyes are weak Hr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
The Old Gardener Says

Surserymeu sro cf.en blamed
FOR srfr-r efss fue fa4lt iief
With thr garden MAKER himself
u The roots Of plan eivec hy
mail. or express are exposed m
the AIR. or left Hncoyered. fhe
plant, uill quickly dc When
any Wind of nuraer' s'oc@ De- reN
cflve3 fho ROOFS should he kept
VIZ rni planted a. fhes may
ha h 90 n 'hr ground ouf NJ
Gorr.. p1.rr clio bt"or vsF
THO, SGD DO safo lr ae cellar
for a Few dsy ~ wrapped ID =
piece % Vet carpeunr or buriap
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

iIy will buy cheap. inferior food
They mean an insufficient supply Gr
skimping In other directions Tho
may mean gong without q doctor
when one is really needed or mpY
ine 10 cheaper and loss desirable
tenements where oyercrowGiug and
bad housing conditions prevail All
of these things contribute 70 ,to
spread n communicate Diseases
and various forms OF sickness
Tn practicing wartime economy
he first ca, should be r. fhe non
essentials r. Is better from "a
health standpoint 20 sacrifice ca-t
Is clothing, certain form, o.
amgsements and Indulgence 'r
smoking and drinking chan II rs r.
deprive ne famil5 " plain sub.
stan'iai food
The 'emIpy' hoaith 'oud NOT
DO sacrificed IN making short o.
20 economy
OF course This docs not mao
that the more expensive fooG-
DO bought cHeasItc'y Some c
'he cheaper foods arc Iust o., whole
some e 'he food 'ha' have SCARED
.n price since he var began
By cutting our ne 'rte uur.es
20 which WoH ~ Is have boon
cus'omod fhe money chat is ated
can DO ncHr for clean safe na,r
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

lie walked right into my
ward and slammed mo up
against ono ~ my own tomb
stones tho witness said
"nid be hurt YOU inquired
tho court.
Hurt me- Why. I've got
Sacred 90 tho memory ~
stamped an down my back
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

never disappointed but one sin
gio creditor
Bless me what an example
for our Young mercantile com
munltyt" replied thc person "a.
dressed what pity that one
elmo occurred How was n -"
"Whv." responded the old
gentleman Il paid the debt
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

We'll" said an old gentleman tho other day.
81 have been a.. wears In the business. and can
saw what very fow can after such experience
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

poorhousc and The master pro
posed 10 Tho guardians that tho
following words would make %
suitable and economical opi
faph
Thomas Thorps his corpse
After very careful considera
ton Tho guardians in their
mafured wisdom. decided that
this was murh TOO exiravagau'
and reduced n 20 ~Thorps' corpl
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
Laugh With Us

A monument mason was in tho witness hor.
describing tho wav In which he had been as
-...tl4n,l M. 1hl dnfnn1nni
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

when 70 became due and ! never IN an my life
saw man so much astcni7hed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
ey l. " 3

IrctosiuT sent ~ day. 90 49,,
what Ani o' an a4''
'''4 ytars
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

n II to -Thorps' corpse
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
WON'T CALL D. C. GUARD
Fort Myer Cavalry and Engineers
=. Could Protect U. s. Property.

Although the national guard of
New York. Pennsylvania, and Massa-
chusetts have been called out to pro-
tect State property, munitions plants
and other establishments in which
bomb plots are feared, it wars Off
cially stated to day that the District
national guard troops, now home from
the border. will not be called into
service to guard Federal property.
II the need of troops arouse, Off
cials said today, the cavalry at Fort
Myer and the engineers at Washing
ton Barracks would first be called
out to patrol any Government prop
erty that required protection. No i'm
mediate need of a step of this kind,
however, is foreseen, and officials be-
lieve the watch force of the public
buildings will be capable, with such
reenforcements as may be added to
their ranks, to handle the situation at
present.
The War Department already has
coast artillery forces stationed at Fort
Washington on the Potomac below the
Cspotal. There is also a large watch
force at the Government powder works
and proving grounds at Indian Head.
This force. it is believed. will be suf-
hcient fully to guard. all Government
property while the situation remains in
its present state.
II, however, war should result more
adequate steps will be taken, not only
to guard against crank violence, but to
strengthen the forts on the Potomac and
Chesapeake and mine the river and bay
for adequate defense against enemy
submarine attacks.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
APPROVE WILSON'S STEP
Travellers Protective Association
lndorses Decision to Break.

President Wilson's course in Sever
ing diplomatic relations with Ger
many, and in sending Count Won
Bernstorf away from the United
States, was approved by Post of
Washington, of the Travellers Pro-
tective association, at a meeting last
night at the Metropolitan Hotel.
A banquet was held following the
meeting.
Among those present were: August
Brill, Dan Colongue, William Bacon,
Harry d. Adams, J. F.. Jacobs. c. o.
Thomas, J. II. Hines, Barnett Shapiro,
w. s. Adams, A. Baum, J. A. Carr, A.
F. Cliff. w. S. Dublin, J.. A. Smith, J.
w. Ridenour, NJ. S. Hirsch, w. II.
Boag. George II. Hutchins, George T.
Byng, Charles II. Klaus, Max Shapiro,
II. E. Barnett, W. II. Fisher, Meyer.
Schwsrt, T. +. Finnin, W. II. Draeger,
J. ]. B. Lerch. w. l.. Hart, James c.
Hoyle. V. G. witter, r. d. Steele, D.
E. Grove. George Hatcher, Alexander
Sharp, William Hart, and H. F.
Pesks.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
DIXIE CHAPTER CARD PARTY
Tables Are Reserved for Affair at
Raleigh.

The card party by Dixie Chapter,
No. l24l. United Daughters of the
Confederscy. will be held in the Oak
Room OF the Raleigh Wednesday
afternoon. Those having tables re-
served sre:. Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellis
worth, Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, Mrs.
John s. Tomlinson. Mrs. George h.
Denmark, Mrs. ID. A. Skinner, Miss
Mamie White. Mrs. Henry Knock,
Mrs. Fred Noelsnd, Mrs. Paul J..
Joachim, Mrs. J. w. Rose. Miss Mary
Coleman, Mrs. Paul u. Taggart, Mfs.
Alfred Marsh. Mrs. n. A Winstead,
Mrs. c. A. Mckay. Mrs. Victor IL.
Olmstead. Miss Madeleine Callahan,
Mrs. Nathan c. Napier, Mrs. Parker
Anderson, Mrs. l.. +. White, Miss
Mae Grace, Mrs. J. z. Mulcare. Mrs
Florence Foos, and Mrs. Drury c.
Ludlow.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
HELD ON WOMAN'S
DYING STATEMENT
Guy Boyd Powers Arrested Fol-
lowing Shooting of Woman
in Boarding House. -

Accused of murder in the dying
statement OF his alleged victim, Guy
BOYD Powers, a Navy Yard mechanic.
protested in his cell at the First pre-
cinct today that the killing of Mrs.
Rosemary Heley, OF 1921 New York
avenue northwest, was an accident.
When an inquest into the manner
in which the rooming house pro
prietress met her death is held at
the morgue tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock the slain womans mother
will be present to hear the story
and face the man accused OF respon-
sibihty for the tragedy.
The grief-stricken mother tele-
graphed the police she would reacn
Washington from Muncie. Ind, where
she was advised of Mrs. HeIey's
death at Emergency Hospital slast
night.
In her dying statement. the police
say, Mrs. Heley swore she was first
wounded when she grappled with
Powers for possession OF a revolver
which he was brandishing while
threatening her life. The struggle
occurred in a room on the third floor.
When she started down the steps she
was shot a second time, according
TO the statement.
Powers, who was formally charged
with murder after the woman's death
at o'clock last night, today said
the revolver was discharged only
during the scuffie in the room.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
HOW TO JUDGE 4 WOMAN
BIZ HER RAIR

, There 10 real common sense In Just
noticing wether the hair Is well kept to
judge OF a womanIs neatness. OF good
taste. II you are one of the few who ny
to make the most Of your hair. remefIE
Der that 1t is not advisable to wash fss|
hair with anV cleanser made for an tII-
poses. but always use some good prets1~
ation made expressly for shamp< tlhg
You can enjoy the very best by e.tte<
some canthrox from your druggist. d4ssi
solve q teaspoonfuI in q cup Of hot
water. This makes fun cup Of sham
poo liquid. enough 30 II Il easy to apply
IL to all the hair instead Of just the
top OF the head Dandruff, excess onl.
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be DO fiuffy that
IL will look much heavier than IL n Its
lustre and softness will also delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insurss hair growths.-
kdvt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
LAW STUDENTS BANQUET
Washington College Of Law Holds
Annual Dinner,

The annual banquet OF the WASH
ington College of Law was given
last night, and was largely attended.
George II. Foster. president OF the
Junior class, was POSTMASTER Talks
were made by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. honorary dean of the COL
lege: Miss Mary +. Laird. who spoke
for the senior class; Miss Emma Gill
lett. the dean OF the college; Justice
J. Stanton Peele. president OF the
board OF trustees; Miss Pauline
Floyd, OF the Junior class. and Miss
Ellen NJ. Green, of the freshman
class.
A musical program was given dur
the evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
LINERS REPORTED WRECKED
Interned Vessels Ruined, According
to Rumor in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 3.-Lest the
great ships, OF intense value to the
United States as transports in event
of war fall into an enemy's hands,
the interned Rhein and Neckar. North
German Lloyd steamers, have been
wrecked below decks, is the report in
current in shipping circles.
Not q flicker of surprise was flung
across the face Of Paul G. l. Hilken.
Of A Schumacher & Co. the lines
agent, when he was questioned as to
this news. 1--WE must absolutely re-
fuse to make any comment" he said
The Washington times., 1917-02-04
PRESIDENT GRAVE
AT CHURCH SERVICE
Pastor Prays for Divine Guild
ance for Chief Executive
in Hour of Stress.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
with hundreds OF men, women, and
children aboard, had been torpedoed
and sunk.
Every effort was made at once to
Get confirmation of this. as the Presi-
dent realized the fact, that IL true,
this duplication OF the Lusitania MUIR
ers would Immediately force the
United States to war with Germany.
Seems Older.
President Wilson left the White House
for church while further official news
from Ambassador Page on the Housa-
tonic sinking was being awaited, and
while further news was sought of the
Philadelphia.
The President seemed appreciable
older as he left the White House short
ly before Hoo o'clock with Mrs. Wilson.
His face was drawn and haggard. He
appeared to walk with a stoop, as IL his
responsibilities were bearing down as a
weight upon his shoulders.
As the President left the White House
two touring Washington cars were
hsulted outside the west gate. One OF
the occupants of these cars cheered as
the President passed. The cheer was
taken up by the occupants of the cars.
Voice From States.
1t was as IL the tourists, who came
from the four corners of the country,
were assuring the President that they
were with him and that he could
count not only on them but upon the
States from which they came to sup
port the Chief Executive in every
move the future may dictate.
The President saw Secretary Tum-
ulty briefly during the morning. He
saw no other callers. The President
asked that he be Informed inmedi-
ately on the receipt OF any official
communication and of any develop
ments arising in the critical situation
with which he is now graphing.