davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
A. s. & A. MEETING
GOES OVER TO AUG 8
QUESTION OF TAKING OFF TWO
TRAINS WILL THEN BE
DISCUSSED.

| Finding that the third launching
Brunswick Marine Construction cor
| poration, that of the big four-masted
/ schooner Wv U. Taylor" named for
| the president OF the company, will
| occur on Tuesday morning, and that
! there will be a meeting of the full
! board of directors OF the Yaryan
Rosin and Turpenine company Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, both OF
which events will be attended by
some of the leading business men OF
Brunswick, the Board of Trade has
postponed the meeting to consider
the attitude that Brunswick ought to
take at the hearing before the Geor.
gia Railroad Commission on the ap-
plication of the A, B. and A. railroad
for permission to discontinue their
trains Nos. IL and II for the period
of the war from Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, as first announced in
The News yesterday morning, to
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. s, at
o'clock.
The Board of Trade is sending out
notices Cl the meeting, stating the
hour decided upon and urging all of
the business men and citizens gener-
ally to attend and aid in deciding
what attitude Brunswick ought to
take, whether against the application
Of the railroad or to not oppose it.
The application is made as part of
the program of the American Railway
association, in which all the railroads
Of the United States are acting
through one committee, to cooperate
with the government and prevent
failure of transportation during the
war and the possibility of taking over
of the railroads by the government
because of the breakdown of facili-
ties for movement of troops and sup
plies. The Council of National De
fense considers the curtainment of
all unnecessary railroad service alb
solutely necessary for the further
purpose of conserving the coal sup
ply The additional consumption of
coal under war conditions is estimat-
ed to run several million tons per
year above that existing a year ago,
and the transportation of the addi-
tional tonnage will require much
more equipment of cars and locomo-
taxed to the utmost to transport
troops and equipment
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
ALL NOW URGED To
PUT DOWN. EGGS
NATIONAL EMERGENCY FOOD
COMMISSION TELLS HOW
1T CAN BE DONE.

All signs pdint to eggs being cost
| ly next winter, but to meet the sit
| uation the housewife can preserve
eggs in various ways and thus beat
the market, says today's bulletin
from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, of Washington,
which is cooperating with this pa
per in a nationwide campaign to con-
serve the food of the country. The
commission will send its drying and
canning manuals to any reader o.
stamp to 210 Maryland building, a.
Washington.
Use only strictly fresh, clean, un
washed and solid shelled eggs fol-
putting down Discard any egg which
| floats in water glass solution pre-
pared to the directions herewith. Fol-
home preservation eggs may be pack
ed in salt, oats or bran. Cover then
with paraffin, butter or lard or i'm
merse in brine, lime water, water
glass, etc. The methods commonly
used are immersion in either lime
water OF water glass.
For preservation in lime water
slack three pounds of lump lime il
little water and add three gallons
Of pure water. Stir occasionally fol
day, let settle and then pour of
the clear liquid Washed eggs will
lot keep.
Water glass is soluble sodium sill
ate and should be obtained as pure
Is possible This should be useo
with pure cold boiled water in the
proportion of one part water glass
to nine parts Of water. Should eggs
.end to float and it is known that
they are absolutely fresh add lit
tie cold boiled water to the solution.
Water glass may be- purchased at
drug stores and is preferable to lime
water. ..s..,...ss
Amy glass, wooden or earthenware
receptacle may be used, but not
metal. Pack eggs end down and pour
liquid over them and keep two inches
of preservative above eggs at all
times.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
GEN. PERSHING VISITS
TRAINING CAMPS

American Training Camp in France
Aug. General Pershing gave an
example of the strenuous life today
by sweeping through nearly dozen
villages where Americans are quar-
tered and visiting nearly all Of the
training centers He even question
ed the cooks and all ranks, from pri-
Yates up on conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-03
GREAT FUTURE FOR .
THE NAVY BEAN
WILBUR MCCOY, AGRICULTURAL
AGENT OF A. C. l., WRITES
ON THE SUBJECT.

The following letter from Wilbur
| Mccoy, agricultural agent of the At
lantic Coast Line, has sent the fol
lowing letter to The News which
ought to be of interest in farming
circles generally:
Editor Brunswick News: 1t may
be of interest to the many readers
of your paper to know that the navy
bean, or white bean, crop of this
country is one of the most important
crops there is grown. The following
figures show you what the state OF
Michigan, the great bean growing
state, grew in 1917, as forecasted by
the U. S. department of agriculture
in their crop report for July: This
report shows that the state of Mich
igan grew S,2S7,0OO bushels of. navy
beans on $4,000 acres, or an aver
age of about Is bushels to the acre
This crop of beans is worth at the
present time, at retail prices in Jack
SOnFlllc, lWCul Ccuto pei 'pOulu
These beans are grown on the pine
barrans of Michigan. The territory
looks as much like our piney woods
as anything you can think of. These
beans are grown by the small farmer,
and they are very remunerative to
the grower. These beans are hulled
by machinery and run over belt
and hand picked, dirt, sticks and
broken beans being removed.
81 trust some of our farmers will
try an acre or more of them an
see what they will do. l have beeI
informed by a number of our gard
eners they have grown them in thei
gardens and they do well and they
see no reason why they should not
be successful and become a staple
crop. They are non-perishable and
can be prepared for market after be
ing harvested at your leisure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
America at War.
II Is Not An Army We Must Shape
and Train for War; II Is a Nation,
Woodrow Wilson.
MILITARY INnIsrR1Es

Skllled workers are needed ir tho
d" my ana navy. tru the number as
compared with that needed TO fur
hish war supplies IS small. In tho
uN'"rmastcr enlisted reserve CORPS
the occupations listed are motor
uuck drivers, wagon masters, black
smiths. electricians. saddlers. paint.
ers labor overseers. teamsters store
teeiers, farricr, forge masters store
S'osi"' bakers. cooks, butchers,
clerks and watchmcu.
lie adJutaLt generals office has
sent orders to recruiting stations to
enlist as many of the following work
e,s as possible. Blacksmiths, blast
ers nnc powdermen cahinetmakers.
"ooden-bcak calkers, bridge. house
anu snip carpenters clerks, cooks
divers, craftsmen, drillers, teamsters.
electricians, enfinemcn. chnuffeurs,
farriors firemen. masors. mine fore
men, concrete foremen, painters, rail
road construction men, GLACIERS,
horse 'hoers, lrhoEraphers machin-
lstS, oarsmen, skilled boatmen, mule
packers, photographers, pipefitters
plumbers, risg,rs. riVctcrs, harness
makers, shoemakers. storeroom Keep
ers. surveyors, transit men, tinsmiths
and students OF engineering.
In the signal enlisted reserve corps
wv iH''ll l''u'' bl' IhNlb bltlNlbIS,
experts in gas engines, experts in mo-
tor generators, motor-truCk drivers,
tclcggaphers. switchl oard men, cleo
ulcidns, mechanics ana cooks.
The ordnance enlisted reserve
corps requires men skilled in practiC-
ally ever trade aud business and
military training as soldier is lot
required before enlistment. The
members of this section are required
to perform the duties Of their par
tcular trade OF business incident to
furnishing troops with ordnance
equipment, and are not required, cN-
rcpt in emergency, tC drill with
rifles, perform guard duty, or other
purely military duties. only men OF
und physique aud good character
will be taken. Application blanks
may lie obtained at army recruiting
stations
The principal need Of the navy Is
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., machinists. FIRE
men and cooks. !akcrs. musicians,
yoe'nen, clerks. carpenters, copper
smiths. boiler makers. shipwrights.
/ blacksmiths, painters, phtrmac sts
/ and ship filters can also find en-
/ ploymeut i'm the navy. Men who al
| ready possess mechanical trade
/ may he enlisted for Cuty i'm that trade
+ even IL over -, provided they are
under 80 years Of age. Many paint
/ ers. boat builders. ship carpenters,
| cGppcrsmiths. uriilers, ordnance men,
/ pipe Covercrs. rigEers ana ship cav
/ pcntcis are needed at once in the
/ navy yards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

There Is scarcely any opposition tC
the abstract idea OF taxing excess
profits when the country is IN need
of extra money but the rub comes In
when each mans conception OF what
constitutes excess profits is taken into
consideration. The majority OF us
are Of the opinion that more OF the
burden should be laid upon those
who are best able to bear 1t. The
Biblical idea OF taxation was proper
tlonatc to the taxpayers prosperity
the men who made the most money
should pay the most TO support the
nation. But there have sprung up
all sorts Of radical notions about this
question ana the everyday easy-going
citizen is sometimes sorely puzzled
TO know just what Is right. The So
calists would welcome heavy taxa
ton Of accumulated wealth because
II would contribute to their ideal OF
a redistribution Of riches The /. W.
taxation 10 the point Of destructive
ness. because all rewards Of industry,
thrift or sagacity are alike obnoxious
TO their creed. But the thotful citizen
will see that it is necessary that such
taxation be SO regulated that diligence
in business would not be penalized
nor the industries upon which the
whole people depend for prosperity
be crippled.
Whatever may result from the
pending schemes for taxation. it is
evident that the government does not
contemplate any such methods. II is
patent that taxation should be graded
according to the ability OF the in
dividual to bear 1t without disaster.
but at the same tine we desire to
leave intact and practically uninjured
those legitimate profits OF corpora
ton or individual that arise naturally
from "a proper and honest conduct Of
the business. But the intent of the
proposed excess profits tax is sup
posed to De a conscription OF a part Of
the wealth suddenly and abnormaly
acquired thru causes produced by the
war In England such profits are
taxed as high as so per cent. Apropos
of this it is patent that many people
have been making excess profits for
Il long time by their own dishonest
shrewdness, urging the war only as
an excuse for their depredations. If
we could single out these people and
levy punitive tax upon them. it
would be we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
City NeIrS in Brief

G. W BUTERWORrH has returned from q
trip TO Lawton While away Mr.. Butter
worth paid visit 20 Fort sill.
LODGE 80 n OF the local Masonic order
will put CON frlowc,aft work with large
class next Thursday evening
-
BIRD S INQUIRE has returned from
Maine whore. iu company with Mrs. Mcclure.
be spent several weeks motoring and sight
seeing
W. II GoBLE, f1c' Inspector for the
Santa Fc railroad, has gone 60 Topeka ON O.
few days business trip. In his absence y
HANDLER OF Kansas City will attend TO the
inspection duties,
". Y BROWN, assistant general secretary
of the y NJ G. A. work in Oklahoma city.
called at the Tulsa association headquarters
yesterday TO confer with Secretary G. l..
Buchucr
REV ALRERT MASSEY. pastor Of st
Marx Lutheran church, has announced %
series q special sermons during September
and October. Reverend Massey viii hc AS
sisted by Rev. Andrcas Bard OF Kansas City
and other wellkuown men Of the Lutheran
clergy i'm the southwest.
ALL CASES ON the criminal docket Of
Lee Daniel. justice of the peace were set
over until the fIst of the week when Judge
Daniel returns All of the cases were TO be
brought up before Justice Ed Warren, but as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
QUOTES SUPREME COURT.

Apostles Of discomfort tnd paid
agents Of the enemy have for some
time taken pains to spread the i'm
preston among easily-lcd people that
the law authorizing the selective draft
went beyond constitutional provision.
it following. therefore. that a man
was justified in evading or resisting its
enforcement This contention was an
parenty supported 10y a garbled in
depreciation Of the thirteenth amend
ment TO the national constitution.
which forbids Involuntary servitudc.
or in other words. the agitators
sought to spread the feeling that no
free American citizen should he
forced to submit to any authority or
discipline against his viii Tho entire
question OF a mans duty to protect
and support the form of government
under which he enjoyed the greatest
degree of freedom ever granted ia
citizens OF any nation, and that his
| highest right and prime duty lay in
obedience to the call of that nation
| irrespective of technical interpreta
| uons OF mootcd points, was carefully
overlooked
To relieve the minds of many peo-
/ pile who might be honestly puzzled
over the coustiutiouality OF the draft.
I District Judge Spccr of Georgia has
gone over the decisions of the United
foo 4 l.. 1
down clcar-cut ruling of that body
ON the point This decision says the
government "can determine. without
question from any state authority.
how the army shall he raised. whether
by voluntary enlistment or forced
draft; the age at which the soldier
shall bc received and the period for
which he shall hc taken. the com
p,nsauon ne shall Ice allowed and the
service to which he shall be assigned. %
The language OF the supreme court.
the highest tribunal in the land. is so
plain ass To be incapable of being mis-
understood, and there is no further
excuse Tor listening 20 the insidious
whispers OF the obstrucuonist No
citizenship rights are ahrogated by its
enforcement 1t only defines the
power to compel the doing OF what
every loyal citizen should be glad to
do without compulsion Even the
right Of personal preference is not
conflictcd with, for every man who
wants to can find the place and the
service to do for the Flag without
waiting for the arm of the law to
reach after him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
Draft Mn Grist


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
A. +. Jones. Coleman.
Orches Beck, Wapanucka.
Herbert johnson, Tishomingo.
W. -. Robbins, Coleman.
l.. j. Sutherland, Tishomingo.
j. T.. Gaines, Mill Creek.
Ollie Callen, Tishomingo.
Willis Fairschild, Mill Creek.
Arch b. Luper, Bromide.
samson Loving, Pontotoc.
John Duncan, Mannsville.
Roy Baber, Pontotoc.
Jess Pruett, Mannsville.
Otis Flemming, Mannsville.
lsiah Hammer, RaVia.
r. w Clark, Troy.
Lutte Daffer. Standing Rock.
A. Y. Mitcherson. Mannsville.
Il. +. Hughes, Randolph.
Seminole County.
O. r. Demoron. Konawa.
a. J. Boyster, Beardon.
O. O. Busbico, Earlsboro.
Richard Snewell, Hazel.
T.. l.. GLADDEN., Konawa.
j. r. Northcutt, Seminole.
Willie Burns. Wewoka.
George Herriod. Konawa.
clyde Brown, Wewoka.
NJ. A. Kiker, Wewoka.
j. G. Robertson, Maude.
Frank Stoklasa, Earlsboro.
II. =. Carter. Schoolton.
-. T. Evans, Wewoka.
X. h. Self, Seminole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

has proved possible, after all, to unite
the useful with the beautiful, without
doing violence to ideals of municipal
art.
This is satisfactory outcome, for
New York would have been loath To
part with the old landmark. 1T had
been faithful monitor to hurrying
throngs for two generations and had
established its place as a municipal
fixture. 1t served as the time clock
for half a million office workers, and
there are many things passing as art
which the town could better have
spared.
So it is gratifying to know that our
local equivalent of the belfry of Bruges
will soon be rehabilitated with the
clock there. Twice consumed and
twice rebuilded. IL will continue, by
grace of the municipal art commission,
to watch over the belated commuter
and warn the dilatory clerk as it did
for their fathers before them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
Phones: All Departments, 600O
THE DEhD RETURE.

The dead return know they do.
The glad smile may have passed from view
Tho ringing voice that cheered us 30
In that remembered long ago
BE stllci, and yet Ia swrcter ways
IL speaks to us thruout our days
The kindly father comes again
To guide US thru the haunts OF men,
And always near. their sons to greet
Are lingering the mothers sweet.
About us whcrcsoc' re we tread
Hover the spirits OF our dead.
We cannot see them as We could
In byEouc days when near they stood
And shared the joys and eriefs that came,
But they are with us just the same.
They see us as We Ilod along,
And proudly smile when We are strong,
And sigh aui gricVc the sei-same way
When tnotlsssly We 80 Astray.
/ sometimes think it hurts the dead
when into sin and shame were led,
And that they feel thrill divine
When we've accomplished something fin,
And sometimes lhots that come at night
Seem more like messages that might
Have whispered been by one we love
Whose spirit has been called above.
SO wise the counsel, 1t must be
That all We are the dead can see.
The dead return. They come to share
Our laughter and our bit of care
They glory, as thcy used to DO,
When We are splendid men aud true
In all the Joy that We have won.
And they are proud OF what we've done.
They suffer when We suffer woe.
All things about US here they know.
And tho We never see them here
Their spirits hover very near
EDGAR A. GUEST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

none Of them were ready to 20 to trial the
whole docket was set over again.
J. IT, CRosBIE, president OF tho Central
National bank Is spending q few days In
Tulsa attending 10 business. Mr Crosbie has
been for several months with his family at
their summer home at St Charles, Mich. Mr..
Crosbie's daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Sweet re-
turned home with him.
Z c. GoSSETT, negro was hrralgned be
fore Justice j. ! Slack yesterday afternoon on
'Sge S Of t trssR %rfspy Office ice fan PihisSS P%hsS
he had taken some clothes valued at about
sl5. lie was committed to the county jail
aud his case set for August 30.
THE TWO pREssYrrRrAx churches.
College Hin and Second church, which have
been under construction for some time, arc
being pushed to completion Reverend Nil.
lard, pastor OF College Hin and Reverend
Weston OF Second church are looking for
ward with pleasant anticipation OF the time
when they shal, be abe to serve the people
Of the two neighborhoods in question.
BUSINESS WOMEN will hold an over vht
camp at Sand Springs tonight, returning home
about l0;3O tomorrow morning All business
girls who wish 10 attend should phone tho
y. W. C. A. cafeteria or the cottage and ar
range 10 do soswith Miss Eve Horner. Free
swimming viii be donated by the park
management provided campers bring their
own bathing suits.
-
WORK on THE WORLDS new homo on
Boulder between Third and Fourth, will be
resumed this morning after a tie'up OF two
weeks caused by the delay en- route OF two
carloads Of steel. Three eight-hour shifts a
day viii be worked from now on, as all ma
teria for finishing the structure is now on
the ground The concrete work will be com
pleted In three weeks time IL Is predicted
and The World viii be able TO occupy its new
quarters some time in October The plans
call for a ten story structure but only five
floors win be finisl>i Mt this time. New
mechanical equipment for the plant has been
ordered. Only the most modern equipment
will be installed thruOut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
Rippiing Rhynes


Hot Winds.
little while ago It looked ~ tho we'd
nave harvest great: the corn was standing,
green, uncooked, in .hiniug fields. in many
state, Tho farmers. grieycd by barren
years. beheld the prospect with smile.
rms yenr' they thot. "thc golden ears
will bring us IN a goodly pile And then,
a. rom dragons mouth, there came .
blazing, bhghtiug breath. a fried wind
IRhng from the south and all the corn was
done to death Don't talk ~ grief tin you
nave seen your harvest wilt beneath the eye.
illl you We behcld the walls Of green change
IN a day TO dun, and die. The l;ag hard
hours In sun and rain. the heat and burden
OF ne day, the hope ~ substantial gain, all
huIiliied and thrown away. In this sad year
OF seventeen. with all the world in war en-.
p'oyed, uncountcd farmers thus have seen
their harNests and their hopes destroyed
ana yet the farmers, brave and strong. make
iliile moan, and shed no tear. they say TO
burned up fields so long! Wen hope for
better luck next year,
Co.righ 1917 b. George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
CITY HALL CLOCK TO STAY

A way has been found to keep the
clock in the restored city hall cupola,
and this not only with no detriment
to art, but with architectural improve
ments. For the new tower will repro
duce the one originally designed by
McComb and burned in 1880. Thus 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

1t is beginning TO appear rs tho
Senator Gore will have to mend his
ways. His constituents have for
warded mlssives embodying gentle
hints that the senatorial person ac-
complish something for the good Of
his country or resign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Iowa is getting black eye now. In
conjunction with the blue sunday law
II has been established that "Biu'
Haywood of l. ". W fame is a for
mer lowan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

When two women, who secretly
hate each other meet kis- and call
each other dear--thats n "camou-
flage." Likewise. it's a camouflage
VIXEN he wears an ace-high expression
on his face but holds king full In
his hand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

General Porshing has requested
that Il be "cut out objectng TO call
ing the American soldiers "Sammies."
We shall do our part and will pre-
vail upon the headwriters in our inn
mediate Vicinity to arrange new
standing heads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Il is just as we suspected. National
Secretary Haywood OF the I. w w.
has announced that arrests do not
bother his organization. as more than
two thousand loyal followers are in
Jail now. They should all ue there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

The Kaiser Wilson" banners totod
10y the suffragists in Washington seem
to convey the impression that they
are not in love with the kaiser. altho
they are laborinE in his behalf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Chicago dealers promise eggs will
not 20 to 81 per dozen this winter
because the public viii not stand for
it. So, this is the way prices are reg
ulated?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

More than likely II the children
had not spent SO much time studying
German they might have learned
something relative to the proper use
of English.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Another reason why it Is so hard
for n young widow to marry is be
cause when you touch a match to a
keg OF powder the powder won't
ignite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Perhaps the reason they are send
ing Missouri soldiers to Fort sill for
training is to get them safely out Of
BIZ Stones influence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

The head of the Navy league might
as well surrender to his fate. or
perhaps. he does not recall the fate
of the late Mr. Goethals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Paint acts as a preservative to wood
and it seems that some women are
strong for that prcservative stuff.