davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29

WANTED-Two dinkie white engineers, s7o month, straight time; coal loaders: coal diggers; coke pullers day laborers. ", straight time; pay every two weeks Call at office or write for terms: all local. All colored. Employment ot- flee. Room 424 Chamber of Commerce DUB, Blrmlngham, Ala. 5-29-2t WANTED-Man cook. SIP week; man cook, $40 month; man machinist learn trade, s2.50 per day; men for hotel work; cooks, maids, nurses and farm hands; i; local work. Church Employment Bu- reau, Steiner Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

~ Members New York Cotton isys ehanEe. Nv Orleans Cotton Exchanrs ew xork Produce Exchange. Associate Orders solicited for the purchass and tfi iA of rctton and Cotton Seed Oil fns
 ure delivery. Special attention and 4 sra} tsru1s given for consignments of X SiS cctt for delivery. CorresponS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29

WANTED--A solicitor to sell flytraps; modern sanitary trap which is ali improvement on anything yet on the market; trap sells for $2, on which a nperal commission can be paid. Ad- dress W-1Oo. care Age-Herald
 h-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
whitley. Kate-rnfant daughter of MI

" '"'''Ns' N" AIIIdIl UdU5fIISI UT MI and Mrs Oliver P. Whitley, died at residence, S32 Sixth avenue, Ingle- nook, yesterday 11:15i a. m.; funeral today 3 D. m. from residence; inter- ment in Enon cemetery, Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
Fish

Perch--9c. Salt Water Trout-121ac. Red Snapper-14c. Gray Snapper-10c. Mullet-7c.
 Spanish Mackerel-13c. Shrimp-121ac. Sheephead-s1zc. Virginia Croaker-7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
WANTED-HELP

r@~~@ecsNOc~o-~O~- ~~~~~-~~~~
 NOGRAPHERS wanted by U. s. vernment; entrance salary, $500 $1200; we prepare you; sessions and night. Wheeler Business tollege. 5-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
Shepherd. Leon-Age 2O died of pr

Shepherd, Leon-Age 20, died of pneu- monia at residence in West End at 630 D. m yesterday; funeral serv- ices will be held in Carrollton. Ala, today survived by his mother, two sisters and five brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
Caldwell. Amns-Whn maa Eillea $
Caldwell. Mrs. Annie Mae-nied ves.

terday in local infirmary from in- juries sustained in tornado at, sayre Sunday night; remains will be sent to Adgers today at D. m by Johns Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-29
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-0n~ cent word a dnvt sd. taken for leEH sbRn sJc for first inser- ton. Cnsh sni-st -.'s.,,v-,nanv order.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

membered in theestablishment of this
great industrial plant President Tay
lor told a representative OF the News
yesterday about the establishment OF
the plant. and gave Albert Fendie
credit for the bringing of it to Bruins
wick. He said he had almost decided
to start the plant in another Georgia
port, but that he met Mr. Fendig and
through representations made by this
gentleman he came over here and aft.
er an investigation. decided that
Brunswick, Of all southern ports, was
the place for great plant.
The News has a very warm place
in it's heart for those who aided in
bringing this great industry to this
city, and a warmer one for President
Taylor and General Manager Rutland.
We have found these gentlemen, to
be men of the very highest personal
A few more Taylors and Rutlands
would give us population of a hun
dred thousand within a year
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
TRUSTEE SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Southern District Of Georgia
In the matter of M. Epps, Mrs. Mary
N. Epps, Proprietor, Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by Honorable A. j. Crovatt
upon the End day of February, 1917,
there will be sold before the door OF
the court house of Wayne county, in
the city of Jesup therein, upon the
third day of March, 1917, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest anc
best bidder for cash. the notes, ac
counts, etc, belonging to the above
estate, and also the one-half undivided
interest of the bankrupt in one acre
of land. the same being resident lot
in the city of Jesup. Georgia, and also
one-half undivided interest OF the
bankrupt in three-quarters OF an acre
of land in the city of Jesup, sliI
state of Georgia. the same beng Z
resident lot. subject to the coaGrma
ton OF the court, and free and clear
of all liens, valid liens, if any, to at
tach to the proceeds derived from
said sale.
The trustee will offer said porperty
in parcels and in bulk, and will sell
the same as to the best interest Of
the estate may appear.
The trustee will require a deposit
of ten per cent of the amount OF the
purchase price, the balance of said
sum to be paid upon the conllrma-
ton OF said sale by the referee.
c. p. GOODYEAR.
Trustee.
q 20 On OF
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
a-=s----=--a=-s= ---a7--~T--
WE HONOR THESE MEN.

Although Manager Rutland. of the
brunswick Marine Construction Cor
poration. Is man of less than 80
years of age, he has demonstrated
the fact that he is capable of manag-
ing great shiphuilding plant and
capable to Il very marked degree,
President W, L. Taylor, too. deserves
the congratulations of the people gen
orally on the success OF the FIRST ship
bat. by the way. not the last.
Only yesterday, the day of the
Launching OF the first ship turned out
ny this company. the FIRST work was
donc on the building of another
schooner. larger than that launched
yesterday. and larger than the ons
which is to be launched within few
weeks.
Brunswickians, too, should be re
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

ping is insufferabIe and must be re-
heyed by one means or another, e.
cry American knows. But i. is for
the president to determine just wha;
means this side of actual war shall
be adopted to protect our interests
and indicate our rights and keep the
nations honor unsullied. Feeling the
responsibility as he does and seeing
into the depths of the situation as he
does, he may be depended upon to 40
what is just and wise for the natioi:.
In so tense and fateful a period as
this, it is the part of good American
ism to stand thoughtfully back of the
goyernymcnt, not to demand precipi-
tate action.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
6 Is 20 81
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND
GEoRGIA-Glynn County;

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
BY virtue of an order of the court
OF ordinary of said county, will be sold
at public outcry on the first Tuesday
in March, 1917. at the court house in
said county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following real estate sit
uate in Glynn county, to-wit: All OF
that certain tract, lot or parcel OF
land, situate. lying and being in said
county and state, and in the 26th dis
trict G.. Nj. OF said county, and dis
tant about eight and one,half 6 l-2l
| miles from the city of Brunswick,
on that road commonly known as the
Cartwright road and which said tract
is bounded as follows: On the north
by lands of Mrs. NJ. c. Deat; on the
east by salt marsh; on the south by
lands of the estate OF Rebecea Wrigh!
and on the west by said Cartwright
road. Terms OF sale, cash.
EDO MILLER.
Administrator Estate Prince Jackson
| 3 l6 % 3
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
CITATION.
Bedell.
Z IA 81 q

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnett having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of H.H Arnett, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and mex. of kin of II. II. Ar
nett to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause why permanent admins
tration should not be granted to said
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett on said estate.
This 5th day of February, 1917
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1888
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Brunswick, county
of Glynn, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1917, the following described
property, to-wit: New Town lots
Nos. 1889 and 1890, together with all
improvements thereon.
J. X. BEDELL,
Administrator Estate OF Willie May
Bedell.
Z Ia q 28
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
YESTERDAYS LAUNCHING.

The launching of the Rassapeage
yesterday has caused national atten
tion and the newspapers not only o
the south, but the entire country, have
had many nice things to say of those
who were responsible for the great
Industry which employs many skilled
and unskilled workmen. buys much
Of its material right here and has
paid out thousands of dollars for hard
wood alone, thereby helping those
near us as we'll as those right here
The Savannah News Of yesterday
printed the following editorial, which
is appreciated to the very fullest ex,
tent by the people generally:
Savannah congratulates Brunswica
upon. her progress as builder OF
ships and takes pleasure in saying so
On the morning of the day in which
the auxiliary schooner Raasapeage is
co be launched IL hopes Brunswick
will be the birthplace of many othe1
vessels and that before many years
the South Atlantic coast will he a
producer OF all sorts of vessels In
great number.
~There is something about the
au,.aing and launching of ship that
stirs tho heart as the building of a
house. however pretentious and for
whatever purpos. cannot do. Perhaps
tsAs is so because the sea is still a
place OF mystery despite the excel
lent charts of it which show the di-
rections of prevailing winds at differ.
ont seasons and the direction and
tL@cd of currents, and despite the
wirelss and the signal lights afloat
and ashore and all the efforts that
have heen made to take away its mys-
terry. Men who go down to the sea
In ships still wear an air Of romance
for the landlubber and specially is
this true of the men who go down
to the sea in sailing ships.
The Rassapeage is to use both
sails and engine power and therefore
combines the romance of the old sail
ing vessels with the clanking hurry
of the modern engined ship, May her
days be pleasant and proiitable-and
her sisters many. And .may Sman-
nah soon have opportunity to senc
Brunswick an invitation to launch
ing, rather. to several launchings, in
reciprocation for the invitations re-
ceived here TO the seas reception OF
the Rassapeag,"
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
PRESIDENTS RESPONSIBILITY.

II is extremely irritating to Ameri-
can pride and harmful to American in
terests to have most of our trans-At-
lantic merchant ships tied up in home
ports through fear of venturing un-
armed and unprotected into the sub
marine danger zone which Germany
has lawlessly proclaimed. 1t is un-
thinkable, moreover, that this condi-
ton of affairs will be suffered to con-
tinue indefinitely. or even many days
longer. II the porblem remains un-
solved, the government will be con-
strained to act; and we may be sure
that at the proper moment 1t will act
with due vigor, says the Atlanta Jour
nal
But II should be borne constantly in
mind that a false or too hasty step
dt bllb Ciliitdl JulIlNiO 10 thC OlC
thing above all else which the United
States should beware OF, and which
the president is determined to avoid
Those impatient persons who would
hurry him into precipitate action for
get the tremendous responsibility he
bears; and they forget furthermore
that he Is in a better position than
any one else to see and foresee what
should be done There is sound rea-
son and canny judgment no doubt in
his hesitancy at this time to supply
merchant ships with guns from gov
ernment arsenals aud with gunners
from the navy. That course, warrant
ed though it would be az matter
of law and right, II adopted imme-
diately might give Germany the OK
euse, or the pretext. which she now
wholly lacks in her affair with the
United States. The president is de-
termined that II war must come, tho
responsibility shall rest upon Germany
Just as plainly and inescapably as it
rests upon her for the present state
of affairs. He is unwilling, therefore.
to take any premature step which
even remotely might place this nation
in the role of an aggressor, or pre-
cipitate hostilitics which by any hon
orable means whatsoever could be
avoided.
There have been other crisis, dan'
gerous crisis. in the relations between
the United States and Germany dur
ing the last two years. but never be,
fore crisis SO dangerous and dark
as the present one, Our government
has taken the one step short of war,
II has broken diplomatic relations
with Germany altogether thus remov'
ing all means for further parley or
negotiation. Hence forward words
lose their efficacy, and acts become
supremely important President Will
son has wisely resolved that in all
the United States in this period OF
tension aud peril there shall be moth
ing hlameful either before the bar OF
international opinion or before the
bar OF history. Al any moment Ger
many through her conscienceless sub
marine campaign may destroy an
American ship and American lives
thereby committing the overt act
which will force our nation to meas
ures of the last resort. Whatever
Germany may do, whatever the INIT
ed States may do. there can be nc
more discussion between Washington
and Berlin. II is en- deeds and deeds
alone that the issue Of war or pe2ct
now hangs, with all the vast eonsee
quence involved.
The president is eminently risnt
therefore, in proceeding deliberately
and with scrupulous caution. Tha'
the present restraint upon cur ship
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

Us. SctoiieId's Sons Company Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gines. Horizontavertica and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and water-Elsvated Tanks Tow
Smoke Stacks-a kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgings
We carry large line of MIL and Machnisrs Supplies J
Iron Pipe in black and gaIvanized-Ppe Fitting Boiler Tub
es-Sheet SteaBeitng Packing, Lubrcators nlectoc3
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, ETC.. etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk r.
SCHOFlELD'S IRON WORKS
Macon, georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

lust received the nrsl roe shad OF
the season. Ring w, A, Stewart
phone $40 or call at 116 Monk st.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

And even to the weather entered
the launching occasion.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

1t was beautiful day and certainly
q beautiful deed.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-18

LARGE SELECTION Or ELETRo.
1.lERS AND pQMES. II. II. MILLER
FURNITURE co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
APPOINTMENT TO THE
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY
To the Young Men of Vermont

| am called upon to select two ap-
pointces to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis and / hereby
give notice that a competitive examin-
alton will be held at the Norwich
University at Mortified, Vermont, the
3rd day of May ncxt, to aid me in
making this selection.
1t is my purpose to name the young
man who stands highest in the COM
petitive examination as principal, the
one who stands second best as first
alternate, and the one who stands
third best as second alternate.
Any young man wishing TO obtain
the regulations governing entrance TO
the Naval Academy can write me
therefor and they will be promptly
forwarded.
To be eligible to appointment TO the
Naval Academy boy must be not less
than l6 nor more than 20 years Of
age.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
U. S. Senator.
Washington, d. c., April II, 1917.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
THE KID HAS GONE
TO THE COLORS

The Kid has gone to the Colors
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Flag today.
We thought him a child, baby
With never a care at all,
But his country called him man-size
And the Kid has answered the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting,
Where, fired by fife and drum,
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thought that it whispered:
Gomez
The Kid, not being a Stacker,
Stood forth with patriot joy
To add his name to the roster
And God, we're proud of the boy!
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
1t seems but little while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's man, a soldier,
And we lend him listening ear,
For his heart is d heart all loyal,
Unscourged by the curse of fear.
His dad, when he told him, shuddered,
His MOTHERHOOD bless her!-cried;
Yet, blest with a mother-nature,
She wept with mother-pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight
ened
Was Granddad-for memory ran
To years when he too, youngster,
Was changed by the Flag to man!
W. M. Herschell, in The 1ndianap-
oils News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
TRAVEL LETTERS COMING

Our special correspondent, Lou ID
MacWethy, is now in Porto Rico and
the Danish West Indies gathering
material for ten instructive letters
on "Uncle Sans New Possessions,
which will shortly make their appear.
ance in these columns. They will b
brim full Of interest at this time when
the attention Of this nation is turned
towards preparedness, protection OF
American commerce and Pan-Ameri-
canism. How many can answer the
following questions:
l. What bearing has the posses
sion of the Danish West Indies on the
protection Of the Panama Canal?
2. Docs the Constitution of the
United States cover Porto Rico and
the Danish West Indies?
3. Now that we have purchased the
Danish West Indies, are the inhabi-
tants automatically converted into cit
liens of the United States? If not
what is their political status?
4. What is the difference between
colonial possession and territory?
5. Name our colonial possessions;
our territories.
6. If we own colonies how do they
raise revenue?
Z. We have just passed the Porto
Rico bill to provide Civil government.
What kind of government?
S. Can Porto Rico women vote?
9. Why are the Danish West Indies
called the Gateway to the Carrib-
BEAM"
10. How many and where are our
coaling stations in the West Indies?
What bearing If any, has the shipping
problem on the farmers wheat crop?
These are questions which everyone
should be able TO answer, but how
many can? The coming series of let
ters viii answer these questions ana
take you in fancy through these de-
lightful American possessions and in
troduce you to the foreign Americans
there. You will learn why VIC wanted
the Danish West Indies and what they
mean TO us. You will get better
dea Of the shipping problem and OF
he restrictions now imposed on com
nerce. You will find these letters as
fascinating as a romance and Of deep
n interest because they tackle the ma
ional problem Of preparedness and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
A Second Vermont Regiment

As announced in our news columns
the executive committee Of the Yer.
mont Committee Of Public Safety il
considering the organization OF a
second regiment Of soldiers from Yer
mont. II is evident the national gov
eminent will ask for an army Of
900 900 men or more, which will
probably be raised by CONSUMPTION. II
II does Vermont will have to furnish
another regiment but il will be long
time before the details can be worked
out and the men called for. II this
4 is done it is probable the men will be
4 put into active service with little or no
training. As is well known the send
| ing Of unframed men into battle is
cruel slaughter.
To prevent this unnecessary slaugh-
ter of Vermonters the committee feels
it would be wise thing to get the
young men Vermont must furnish in
10 training at the earliest possible
minute SO they will be partially fitted
at least, to perform their duty as
part of the federal army. So it is
thought wise, if arrangements can be
made with the war department to have
volunteer regiment accepted as Yer
mont's part of the coming conscrip- |
ton, TO begin at once the organization
and training of such a regiment.
Even this will require time and before
such body of men could be raised the
state camp ground will be in good con-
dition for a mobilization point While
was being effected
body of young men could be put under
training at Norwich University for
officers of such body, and in this way
Vermont would be in a much better
position TO answer the call than other .
states that wait until CONSUMPTION is
ordered.
This move has not been determined
,pon and will not be until the war de-
,artment is heard from. If it is de- !
ided upon plans for enlistment will be 1
made so offers of service are not asked
or yet. But we feel that such move
would aid in the conservation of the I
men and would bring Vermont much
redit in the great struggle impend- !
ng.-St. Johnsbury Caledonian. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
TRAMPS

In past years Manchester has har-
bored two or more well known col
onies of tramps who have over-run
the town, terrifying women and beg
ging living. Some Of them occas-
sionally worked few days, but none
Of them could be depended upon TO do
m honest days work.
In the present crisis, these "sons Of
rest" should be made to move on, and
every other town in the State should
keep them moving, or, better still,
they might be herded in the jails un-
III such time as they could be drafted
for some kind Of hard work under
Government supervision.
All persons should refuse to feed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hon. +. {. Archibald Flags Man
chester Correspondent for Unpatri-
otto Letter Published in Bennington

Banner.
: Editor Of the Journal
:. In recent issue Of the Banner an,
: Reformcr there was published an ar
ticle over the signature of Manches
ter contributor that is deserving OF
reply as il is possible that some
might, upon reading ii, infer that il
fairly represents the sentiment OF
this town.
The article in question is faulty in
composition, fallacious in reasoning,
II il can be said to contain anything
that may be charitably said to re-
semble reasoning, disloyal in senti-
ment.
Counting notoriety he attacks the
sincerely of President Wilson in his
message TO congress, message which
has been characterized as "magnif-
icant address" and "by far the great
est utterance of the war" and that by
those who are not of the same political
faith as the President. Mr.. Wilson is
President of the United States, as
much Of Republican Vermont as of
Democratic Alabama. The only atti-
tudc of any right minded man at this
time will be one of patriotic support
Of the President and of the national |
administration, not one of cheap criti-
cisn Is it not strange that men like
Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Root, Mr.. Taft and
others of high rank in the great polit-
ical party that has been opposed to
Mr.. Wilson, should be SO deficient in
dscernment as entirely to overlook
the sinister motives of the President
which seem so clearly revealed to this
Manchester correspondent? What
citizen Of Manchester, other than him
self, has shown, to adopt his own
words, Lack Of respect for those in
power?" How unfortunate that the
at Washington has not
The aid of his keen intellect to shape
It's course in this crisis His superb
leadership to call men to the colors.
His spirit of patriotism as manifested
oy his language to inspire men to
action and sacrifice! For less than
lie has written men have been placed
lnder closest surveillance. He may
,scape because of his obscurity.
"Obey the laws and keep your
mouth shut" is the message of the
Attorney General of the United States
o those whose loyalty is questioned,
md it reads ike good advice for this
title fellow, said contributor, to act
Ipon.
+. c. ARCHIBALD,
Manchester Center, VT, April 18th,
917.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-19

In this issue Of the Journal appears
much that relates TO the conservation
Of our food supply. There are mil
lions of us to be fed who maybe are
not qualified to enlist and fight. The
question of feeding hits everyone. We
all eat too much, anyway. Let every
person who reads this paper, ponder
and inwardly digest all that appears
herein regarding the food supply and
then resolve to do his or her little
toward its improvement and conserva-
ton.