davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Nntluics Beginner.

oNnaciidta oicicr GntbulIunQen lit
c2 nuBIoic9 NeQiltncL bon ncuen
Dor 9ugcu 5u iiibrcn mcr 0cn &ric9
on9cIangcn bot g8iIions 2luafilb-
erregen MIR &citcrfcit.
o4r0liornt Nilinn 1T nit ser ,Sric.
ocnorcloIttion 0ca Reihatadc9 niht
3ufricoen 9r miinid)t cine s}rieocns.
Rcnollltion. mo niht9 mare ibm CT.
nilnidter. ais ilbcr Gcutihlnn0 Den.
fcIbcn 3iitono berolli5ubeihp0ren,
Der icbt IN 9htBlano berriht. GoS
orutid,c &oIt miro ieooh Die rihtiQe
9ntac0enirng 81 fi;toen mi'ien."
Cos Miener .5Sren0cnbIntt"
Ser ,{nholt ser 2lntlport oc5 Grd-
'toentcn lit 70 lncrbort, mie ser (on
on lid >>n elmer ocnliitbiacnocn,
Reconsideration Meiic oiftirt or 0cnt
0cttihen Golfc, mas cs tbun lin0 luf.
fen ion Ndrc GentidIono bc5nlnt-
qcn ldgc e5, Inn ,fric6cn pinicIuo,
am WoocM icinc Wciicgcr fonuteu
feline crnic0riQcuoercu Fric0ci3foroes
ulnaCn itclIen
oS@iIiou itcut cine curop1iIhe
W'onroc 0oftrm nui mo ocrlouqt,
Dob mon lih obnc mcitere9 iiiQc. Gr
mil europa icinc 9lcaicrung5form
oiftiren. IS iol Elm &oioncnItaot
DER @cr Stdotcn mer0rH, llu6 6od)
lit iiber allen 3iueiiel erbobcn Der &c.
mci@ crbrodt moroen, oaB sic Der
bllnoctcn nidt bciicgt mer6cn f0n.
nen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Sandbootfries lit wirfiam.
9lnlitcrnnn1- 3 Gnht

Inrtcroan1, .. Sept
llnbc6inatcS Tcrtrnleu 0oro1lf
ooB Der lmbcihrQntte Souhbootfrica
1elnc 22irfllng niht nerfeblen miro,
be9t N0nlirol Geinhorot Sfcer, ser
aomnlonoant Scr oeutihcn Sd)loht
tlotte, oenn III einem 2Srtcrpiclu i'm
Seip3igcr GogebIotte crfIdrt ser 9[O.
lnIrol, oaB cr "Nlle5" bon ibm Ell.
lDartc
"0ieie9 %ertroucn" ioqt ser 9(0.
mural, miro bon allen 5ouf)boot
fonlmonounten getbeilt, itn0 feline az.
aentbcillae 9Iniiht berricht in ltnIcrcr
Slotte IS ipGre ein ,Schler, eincn
beltlmnltcn Sag felt3uicBen; o6cr id
bin ooltfomncn oopon iibcr5cltQ.
Dob, ruenm 6ie 3obl ser perfenftcr
Sdiffc iid in 3lflmft glcid bleibt
Der Gog fonnen muB, oo Gnolonr
einiehcn miro, ooB ser arieg iih nilht
be5abIt."
0efroQt, iibcr sic GerIllIte an
Sold'booten mo sic 9lnucnounq por
V'obrcgcln sur @cfdnpIunQ ser
Sntfbootc, ioQte 9lbnliruI Sdlccr:
DV}it fat ioeoIcr 6ortndfiqfcit
nerniIien oie GngIduoer oo5 ,3icl
1n0 10 peit hobcn mir nur QcQcn Sc
idliibe, 9tcBc lmo 0fincn GIT fGmpfcr
gcbabf ltn0 nift qegcn ncltc @orfch
rllngcn 3lm1 SdntB gcqen 0ic (auh
bootc I'D fonn sic 9lnQn6cn, pcIht
filr5lih iiber ltnicre GcrIuIte qelnnd
'fpuroerL MIR beit0ti0cn: oicIe bclou
fen iih ouf 3pei ooer orci nonatlid
1uo oicic 3obI miro ourh oen Neu
bon nIchr ol2 utfaemoqen."
Hc3iigIid Der llntcritiiblnq @roB
britolulicn3 6urh 2lncrifu hutt
9l0miroI Sheer folqcnoc5 3u Iaqcn
sd lulterifGbc iic nidlt. mciie in
cher oltdl niht 5u qrofc @ihtiqfci
bel Ole 9lmcrifuncr m0aen iih IN
Qcnllthlidl filhlbor MADDEN 0urdl or
h0hte Hiefcrrildeu non 2uftidliiicn
tetniidem Woteriol uhu.. aber Il
tonncu inns faum ito0cn pom milf
s t0riiden Stnu0pmlftc, lu0 Tie mer
Sen niemol5 QciobrIih meroen. 5i
peroe1 gerooe 10 mcuiQ i}tItnn0e icIn
Die @oo8e ,mJf ieiten Ser Gntcute 81
neigen DIc ,Staijeu o0tr 9}uu3nicn.
NonlIrol 5deer iproh Sic lle5er
3euqlt1a ans. 0a6 oie Gouhboote 0ei
&rleq clitihei0cu mcr0cn. che 4Wc
rifu bereit lit, cine grobe 9Irmec Hnc
Gpropn 81 ienoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Sdiffsuerluite im itetigen
Steigsn.
Qannnl1 < Sfht

- 'NNlis ~ Stpl.
Die britiid'e IomiralitGt bat bel1te
ltber Die in Ser lebteu @o6e ourf
Den Eaud)bootfrieg berurioften bri.
tiiden SdiffSuerIltite oen folqenoen
@eri6t per6ffentIiht:
18ritiide &anoeIsidiffe bon ii6er
1000 Eonnen 8eboIt ourh Minen
ooer Sonhboote perienft; 20, 0orltn-
ter 5tpei borber.
"8ritiihe SonoeI5ihiffe BON pe.
niger alS 1900 Sonnen @ebolt ourf
Ofincn ooer Goud)boote berfenft: 3,
oarltnter zines borber.
r8ritifde 5iidJoampier herienft
Seine. "
"gritiidle &anoelsidiffe bonGaltd,.
booten erfolglos angegriffen 8, oa-
runter flint porber."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Grneuern SreuciO.
Sitterc aritif all Der Mute ErGliocnt
g&iIiuns gcHbt. Ceiterrci-
dliidDc 9IniidItcn.

9}uh 0cn ans Bremen IN 2lmlter
Dam einqetroiicucu Nuhrihtcu bat
0ic 2lutmort oe9 Hr0ii0cntcn Mjliou
an ocn Eopit NnIoB SIT elmer Gcnon-
ltrotion Dor Der Nrcmcr 0Dric QcQc-
ben 9toh elmer Hcoc oca Ncrrn 30
brius, oca 4rQiiocntcu Der Nremcr
&ou0cl2fnnIntcr lpuroc bcid)Iolicn,
nod)itcbcnOc 9tcioIlttion an Den &oiicr
5u lenocn:
Sic &auilcutc bon Nrcmcn cr.
hcbcn eutriIitet Nrotcit 9eQcn ole
hnpotrltiidlc 9lutmort Yr0itocnt 23jl
ions ou 0cn 4opit IS lit cill unpcr
ihdmtcr &criudl, 3mictroht 5luiihcn
Dem ocutihcn &olf luo Der orutiheu
NeQieruuQ 5u i0cn, luohreu0 ourh
Cuqlii6c Miufitr unlere Nihtfomhot
toutcu. 6rmlen un0 @In0cr pOn oIlcr
3uiuhr uon ouBcn obgeihuitten limo,
oonlit oic Station ouaqehuaqert
mcr0c. Gin folder Ecrillh fam Die
0cutiden &orflcute nur nit Ont
riiitlma uno Geradtlng crfilllcn, Ole
(3elcgertcit battcnL inl 9Iualon0c
ocutihc uuo ouaIdnoiid)c &crbGItniiic
matchmaker 81 Deraleidlcn ,Sn oic-
! ICr Stunoc pcuiidern Ole &oulleutG
@rcmeu9 Guere Woicitdt Ser uner
idliitterIidcn Greuc OILS 0cm W0d)tcr
! Der 9{atlorl mo Der &oiicrfronc, Ole
nod inhrhlnocrtlongcm Sample bon
ocu percintcn 0clltid)en &oIf 1871
|mic0cr erfUnpit morocr lit 1ic cr.
! fI0rcu mic0crlm ihr unmon6clborc@
3utrmten olf ein iicarcidc9 GuoC
oicies geredten &crtbei0igrmgafric
gcS.
G5n ieincr Hcoc ioate @rdiiOcnt
1obrius. ooB fcinc AeuBcrlnQ in
IcinOealou0 bi2hcr 70 Den Corn Dec
ocutihcn &oIfe9 herporqerllicn bate
tmie 6ie 9totc 0e5 Gr0lioenten MiIiou
in Der Ole gebcili9itcn Rcdtc 0c9 Dent
ihen &olfeS ougcgriiien moroen nj.
rem. 2luf on Der &anlhlIrqcr 0oric
| fuuo cine Icmonitration itott, IN DC,
lcinc 0hnIide HeioIltion mic in Gre
men nndruommPn nur0r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
@ugliide Serluite,
NnltNnr 3I N1In

@on0on. g. 2jua.
Iie cnQl.ihcu o3ci1umt-@erIllIte
Don alien 13rontcn baltoien Iih. ME
In @onoon bgfonut geIcbca miro. i'm
9luqlit ouT 59Slt 5gt60tct o0er
on @crumouu1eu aeimrbcn maren
127S Cfii}iere mo t09l2G}onnid'of.
TEN Gcnnuuoct ooer bCrmibt iino
1.122 Cifi3ierc mo l3, 469 Y}aun-
iAoiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
9iniIcn Oitlidl BON Hien anf Dem
9iiifsmg.
petersburg, 5. E

Petersburg, 5. Sept.
Gie rlliiiihen Streitfrdfte, Ole Oft.
lid pon Higa operiren bobcn lid
mli ScgcooIo. 2embcrg lno Gebbub-
rapo 5urildge3ogen. Sic @cfomtmo-
dung meIoet, ooB oie ieinoIihen
Shiffc, sic Ole 9figoiihc aiiitc be.
ihoiien baben, ll1tcriecboote moren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
0rORe Srenbc in Berlin.
2onoolr, 5. Sept.

~CiipblAy a. -ApA.
Gie Grobcrltng BON Higo bat oeut
ldcn EreBberid)tcn 3uiolQe groBC
,5relloe inter Ser @cpolferung Ser.
Inns ousgeIoIt. 2IQe 3eituu9en oruf-
ten &eitortifeI oorilber in oencn lie
in bcrebtcr Sprohc Den Sieg ol3 ei.
ncn Grfolg ser ocutihen g8oiien.
mnht un0 aI5 eiuen mcitercn 0cmeis
pon 0cltldlIouo3 llnbciicqborfcit
hinitellten. &oilcr @ilbelnl or0nctc
6Iog9cnid)muf Iijr aou5 GreuBen
mo Gliob &otbringen an.
u9llgo", iogte Die Gcutife Cages.
3citlmg, onutB oo5 oelltid1e &olt
iibcr3euqcn, ooB mir SicQcr Iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
3nr IufffGrnng.

0oS Sl1Iti3omt bot 5ur 2tuitlGrltn0
icincs Gorgebcn2 am ip0ten Nahn1it
tog einc 9lnfilnOi9llng peroifcntIiht,
in Der e9 heiBt:
u@egen oic lSnoultrioI @orfcr2 Of
the g&orl0 puroe ulli @ciilln0 0ca
@cncroIonlpola eingcihrittcn lm0 III
&crbinolng nit Der 8ronoiIrnuntcr
iudunq, oie 5llr3cit i'm norolidcn 81
linoiier GiItritt oe5 @uuoc@gcritt2
dcfiihrt miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Ser ocntidDe gSoritois.

NUNOpl. >. sep.
9teutcr5 GeteraburQer Gorrcipon.
Dent iogt, ooB Der oelltihe NnQriii auf
Hiaa icit louger 3cit porbergcichcn
mor0en 'ei lulo oaB Die HmtnunQ Der
0alptctubliiientcnt5 bcreits porbcr
itattgciunocn babe. Vton babe nlr
qcrinQe gNioeritou0sfroit bel oen
(rlppen at Ser u0r0Iid1en 1Front DOT
ot2gciett, on olcie, mle ouoere. 0urh
internatiouoIe mo morimaliitiltp
propaganda periUtdDt qcucien ieicu,
uno 0eshnlb ale Nprfc6rlmQcn &C.
troiicn i'm oic 5ta0t auI3uqcbcn.
Ter @Ingrifi beqann om 1 5cptcm
Der Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
icGtcn UNI , llhr WtorQens nit @a5.
qcidoiicu cin. Ios @ombar0emcut
0nltcrte ieha 5htn0cn G9 mar be
ion0ers iutcuiiu in Der ScQen0 bon
lIrfuU. I'm # l(hr Goru mari Der
Tctno inter 0cm 1d]ub1 icinea Gr
tiucrjelcuer2 ieiue ctitcn Rpntons
ubcr 0au EluH. lin / llhr hatten
Die Ieutidleu oli ocnl reftenllicr oes
TIuiiea Tub gs'o3t Mdbrcn0 oc5
Nadli1i,to95 idn6cu erb'tterteadnlpic
it1tt MaaraHo Der F0ft ie0od cr
hicItnl bic 1uitiher Ecr5tirfunn un0
oie Fuiign uur0en ge3pln9en, iih biz
G6r0Ed' g1H Der @,ate ltrfuG GQcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Hi9a Ectcrsbnr9

N0nb0lI -. StQt.
Gic Stunning pom 9figo ourd 0ic
9fuiicn crimert on Ole @ortc, 0ic Sc.
neral &orniIom, Ger Gbcrfomnlon-
0iren0c Der rltiiiId)cn 9lrmccn hci Der
N}o2folcr g}otional &crionIulltnQ
iproh Gr iagte:
o@cnu luierc 9lrmec oie Gilite an
SoIf uon RiQa uidt hnltcn fonn,
miro Der Mcg nod ct. &eteraburg
Dem Icr10 melt often Iteben.
@cm oIh nlr meni0c qloubcn,
0ob 0ie Gclltidlcn oo8 ihmicriQc I'M
ternchmen cines &crmarihc9 olli Ole
6oltptitoot iiber cin $50 0}eilcn
pettc5, lrnnirtblihe5 fSebiet mogen
ipcr0cn, 70 miro oic 9todriht pon Dem
,Sol Der Sto0t oodl ol9 cine ernitc
bctrohtct. Die 9idumllng crlpic5 lid,
nIa nothmcn0iQ, nad0cnt c5 ocn Qeltt-
ihcn infolgc Der llnucrIoBIidlfcit mi
iiid)cr Hcqiuontcr gelllnacn mar. Ole
Gina bel llerfiill 3lt ilbcrIhreitcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
aSn gcicbliher gSciie.

lin , llbr Hod,nittoq9 Gbcogocr
Belt er9riff Die &cgicrlmQ in onge-
ntcIicner geIeblidcr @eiic @ciiB pom
ioldem, ols Gbefbiihern, &orrcipon-
oen3cn uim. bcitehcnoen 0oflmcntori.
ldcn @cmeismotcrioI ser SSn0uItriol
@orfers Of tie @orIo in alien (bei,
len Der Ser. Stanten. mic es in Scr
binoung nit Ser gerihtlihcn &crfol-
guna iencr cin3clnen @eiebpcrddtcr
gefpiinift ooer gcbrouht miro, bic it'd
oeS Aanens oe9 Gerbonoes bel Der
llebertretltng bon @unoe5gciebcn be-
0lentCn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Sic &crit0fc.


Sic mciltcn on9eblidcn Ncrit3Bc
rid)tcten lid gegcn 0o5 Spioncngcieb,
'oIIcn obcr crit bon 0en GhicuQocr
8unoe@gcIdmorencn n0her bc5cidlnct
meroen. ltebcr ihrc Qenotc g}otur
mobrt man Oor0erhono in amtIihcn
Grciicn nod itrenges StiuidnucjQcn
Die llntcriudung pur0c I'M 0cbcincn
Dor einiger Belt bcgonnen, cine Chat
iode, bon Ser MIR 0icicnigcn aennt
nib bottcr1, 0ic oircft oaron bethel
ligt mnrwr Vtnn pitBte luur, ooB oic
leitcnocn @eiitcr uno un0erc Wtitalie
Der ser s. ". @. bon 9 @unnesbeoutcn
iibcrlDoht muroen. Ginger ser Iijh
rer Itehcn nnqcbIif in Dem &crOodt
pro.oeutiher Ibdtigfcit, mo6rcn0 ar
0eren itorfe 9lngriffe our Ole 2GQi'r-
ten 3um &ortpurf Qcnoht mcr6I.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07

Wl an der i6eut eineu tIeiren I'm
peg-un0 tritt Letter in eiue Qiuse.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07

Die :, ,,loreitern"- "-5eitun-
aen BADEN cie 6eIeticbte
pen ga Groiie nicbt nur
mitichreiben, ionSern aub
mitmacbcn tcIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-07
Ellie prstsfslls, Gsrreipen>snsen mm> isnitiesn
Sstriititiisfe Ser 1n>mitrial 1Dsrfsr= u the
1perl> IN, eanssn Gan>s psn Ser
pslissi bsis,laenatmt.
Ser TaO pon Iga lit Der Oenen Ids0anpfaOt init Snbc
btgrdbt %iele tancno 0etaugcne nno 15O aanOlen bic
ynte Der Sentiden Sic 9iuien SieDcE l wcitcr Snrid
Sic 3abl Der lSOO= Sper wicOer n Stfigcn.
aeihIogenen 3p0liten 9lrmcc

aeihIogencn 3m0Iiten Nrncc 5ll
0cden,
&Sn eiucm erbittertcnanmpfe nurbe
ser @iocritono 9cbrodeu mo oic
9robc StruBe an mehrereu Gunften
pom tmicrcn Sruppeit crreidt, Gunigc
Golieno Rlliien puroen Qeiongcn qe-
uonmeu luo ilbcr $50 0citiibc ln0
5ahllole3 &rieg5notcriol crobert. Gic
ShIaht bel 9figo lit cit peitcreS
uthmrcihe$ @lott III Scr @cihihtc
ser 0eutihen 9Irmce,
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

uation and would not have been with
out its effect on the German people
as well as on the entente public.
1t is a strong reply, though. taken
in its entirety, and it is designed
amidst the confusion of thought nat
urally entailing on wars alarms and
excitement to keep some things
straight in the public mind. The en-
tente, England and France. are told
that Americas idea is to keep on
lighting the military war so there will
be no need OF economic strife while
at the same time the Germans are
told that with their kaiser on the
throne, ruled. governed, directed and
guided as they are today, they may
never hope for anything from Amer
lea but the mailed fist, an unceasing
and unremitting warfare.
If there has been any lingering
doubt in the German mind as to the
extent of Americas participation in
the war it should be thoroughly dis
sipated with the letter to the pope.
We are in. up to our neoks. grimly
resolved to fight this thing out to q
finish and to such a finish that when
we get through it will be finished
Tor good and all In this respect it
is a historic American paper-in some
respects the most significant since
the war has started
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31
WHO SHOULD BE EXEMPT?

This nation has gone to war: it can
not be denied that it went to war
willingly. War involves sacrifices
the willingness to accept limitless
sacrifices rather than accept defeat
The soldier must be fit to perform a
certain service and at his country's
call every fit man owes the debt of
willing service. These are aXioms.
Why is it that we now hear debate
as to the personality of those who
must make the sacrifices to give the
service? Under other circumstances
each of these claims to exemption can
be supported by good reason and
sound argument. but if we accept all
these and act upon them, we can raise
no army, and we have declared war
without an army with which to en-
force the will OF the nation-we have
made. as our enemy declared in the
beginning, a mere bluff! May we re-
view some of these claims?
An ecclesiastical authority demands
that divinity students be exempted,
pointing out that the schools cannot
furnish chapiains for the army unless
they are allowed to reserve these
from the firing line Which is true!
From the medical faculty of famous
university comes the plea that the
supply OF surgeons is Inadequate
unless the medical students are ex-
empt from the call the army will be
deprived of All essential feature OF its
existence; an army of a million men
viii offer 10000 sick to the care of
physicians for whom the surgeons
must not be taken from the wounded.
Married men must not be taken from
the women and children, Farmer
boys must be exempt, because food
is as necessary as ammunition to the
fighting force! The army Of trans
portation must not be broken down:
the trained len of business must be
left to guile affairs at homei
Nobody denies these propositions;
the trouble is that one Of them is as
good as another Grant one plea. and
all must be allowed; grant all 3Yl
where can men for the firing linc he
found? No matter who suffer- no
matter what sacrifices are made. we
need an army first. 1t is possible that
physicians and chapains may be
found in the ranks-from the ranks
they were called to other service I'M
der the confederacy. But Just now
we are making an army, and thai
must be created first; since we have
declared war-to this end all other.
are subordinate, and for the present
must be sent to the rear; argument
is now futile. Now we must fight
afterwards we must hope to save
ourselves as best we can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

The government Al Washington
seems to have entirely overlooked the
fact that it has at Brunswick one o.
the best and one of the deepest and
most accessible harbOrs in the south.
Surely in such an emergency as now
confronts the nation, it has use for
such a port as Brunswick has TO offer
News came yesterday that Savannah
New Orleans, Charleston and Port
Arthur were named as shipping points
for foodstuhs, but Brunswick was not
included in the list We merely wish
TO direct the attention of Senators
smith and HardSick and Congress
man Walker to the situatioS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

President Wilson has approved
plan. which if carried out, will give
the United states the strongest flo
tilla OF torpedo destroyers in the
world The appropriation for this
item alone viii amount to $55O,ooo,-
0O0. and the whole plan is to be sub
mitted to congress at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Senator Hardwick says he disdains
the press and has a contempt for it.
He has changed his mind in the lat
ter years of his life, 50 it seems. How
ever, the press has been pretty kind
and pretty fair to him If it had
told what it knows, he would have
had more cause for his indignant
contempt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Brunswick ought to set up some
sort of blow out for her soldiers
who are to leave here for training
camps on Sept ). Every city i'll the
state is doing something of the sort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Every business man i'll this city
who has the good of Brunswick at
heart ought to so to the good roads
meeting at the city hall at half past
eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning,
The Dixie Highway officials are to
be here and are to talk to us on the
subject OF good roads generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

With the senate voting to strike
tax measure, and the government or
dering newspaper manufacturers to
reduce the price of paper to two and
half cents per pound, we begin to
see a short vacation for some OF US
yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

The Red Cross folk are going to
knit 100000 sets of comfort bags
for the soldiers. That's some knit
ting, all right enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Those German submarines were
busy on the job last week, and, &C
cording to Associated Press reports
to The News. they increased their
deadly work over the week before.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Kerensky and KorniloH told the
members OF that Moscow conference
a few things the other day that are
bound to be written into the history
OF unhappy Russia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

That. Dixie Highway meeting here
tomorrow morning ought to have a
special interest to the people of this
community, since we are now fgur-
ing on great bond issue for perma-
nent good roads in the county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

We are now told by the head of the
Japanese mis5ion that the yellow
peril Of which we have been hear
ing so much of for the past four or
five years, was made in Germany"
We do not doubt that for second
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

President Wilson's prompt reply to
the peace proposals Of Pope Bene-
dict was a surprise to the european
diplomats. Promptress as we'll as
efficiency is an American habit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

AlsaCe-Lorraine says she wishes
for nothing but a return to France.
How natural that a child would pre-
fer to be returned to its parents aft
er it had been stolen and retained
for years by pirates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

That blood and iron remedy in
Russia does not seem to have been
applied so as one would notice it. ii
we are to judge by results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

II is said that two and a quarter
million German soldiers have won
the Iron Cross. At this rate, the
man who is without it will soon be
conspicuous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Just why the United States govern
ment should rent great summer hotels
at fashionable resorts for German
prisoners is a type of American lib
crafty we do not understand or ap,
preciate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Every time congress gets the war
tax nearly fixed it is called on TO
oqueoae out few billions more, and
then it has to begin all over again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

God have mercy on the man who is
everlastingly poking his nose into the
business of other people
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

Senator Stone also smarts under
newspaper criticism. The truth hurts
and looks awful cold and distant IL
newspaper type.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

China, Siam and Liberia have de
ciared war on Germany, but we do
not hear that they have done any
thing more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

sNa@AAsN-%~~4~sSp-eN|>-
The News is a member OF the AS
ISOLATED Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trlet of Georgia. for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-31

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, EDITORIAL Room. tsS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
Girls Have Pretty Face
And Beautiful Complexion

An Atlanta man makes new discov-
cry that makes an old face look years
younger. If your skin is dark, brown,
or covered with freckles or blemishes,
just use a little Coco-tone Skin White
ner; it's made with cocoanut oil and is
perfectly harmless. A few days use
will improve your looks 10000. The
wornout skin comes off evenly, leav-
ing no evidence of the treatment, the
new healthy under-skin appearing as
lovely new complexion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce
Of Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he
will not supply you send twenty-five
cents to The Cocotone Co., Atlanta,
Ga, and they will send you a box by
return mail.
If your hair is hard to comb, is
kinky, nappy and will never stay
straight, just use Cocotone Hair Dress
ing and it will become straight, long,
soft, glossy and beautiful in a few
days mail orders filled 25c for large
box. For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,
Union, S. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
MONEY TO PAY SOLDIERS.

AT first glance it could be seen that
1T was not a common or garden va
riety of automobile, for it was "cm
down. and had wire wheels with a
spotless white body and an extra tire
resting comfortably behind, but the
finish of the car was not its chief fame
to glory yesterday afternoon. The
cargo made it noteworthy. In a small
machine the pay roll was taken to
Camp Jackson yesterday, 100000 in
flour sacks and money bays. One sack
was filled with currency, notes rang
ing from $50 to 81 and the others were
heavy with silver coins. Inquiry as
to where it would be kept during the
night brought the information Right
in the middle of 20 sentries with the
guard house and reinforcements just
across the street"