davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

Now, then, we are to have with us
shortly the Georgia editors and the
Georgia dentists Both of them have
a sort of pull and they are all vel
come
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

It takes a good long time to build
steel ships. and wooden ships are
better cargo carriers than nc ships
1T all That's all there is in the fight
in the shipping board when reduced
to its final analysis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

There remains but four business
DAYS for the people Of the United
States to subscribe to those Liberty
Bonds. The full amount Of the loan
must be subscribed Every citizen
should do his duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

Old Glynn county has a right to
feel chesty over the registration rec
ord of June 5. She exceeded the gov
ernment estimate and that's about all
that could have happened,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

According to Governor Harris,
county officials who served IS regis
trars must also act on those exemp-
ton boards. The governor is prob
ably proceeding on the theory that
every man must do his bit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

We have an abiding faith in Cen
eral Cocktails ability to build canals
and command military forces. Whe-
Their or not he can build ships as
fast as we need them remains to be
seen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

Salvador rises to remark that the
story of her determination was great
" exaggerated. In these days of
death and ruin, this is a most cheer
full little nosegay in the way of news.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

The "is it hot enough for you
crank will soon be abroad in the land.
Come back at him with "Have you
bought a bond?''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

Capital needs labor, and labor
needs capital, but neither need tue
professional labor agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

Russia seems to be essaying the
role of the innocent bystander these
DAYS and the trouble is that we fear
it is a permanent affliction with her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
Whenever You Need General Tonic,

Whenever You Need a General Tonic,
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria, Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
srlet OF Georgia, for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
500 Reward, $i0a

The readers If this paper will be
pleased to leGrp that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the formation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The propIietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers IF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address u. J. CHTNEY &, CO. Toledo,
ohio. Sold b. all Druggist. Toe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
= = 2 r y + Y r : :
THOMAS 3. WILSON, M. ..

: Practice limited to diseases of Y
= Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and =
, the Scientific Correction of De- Z
! fects of Vision. Office suite, \
! Akin Bldg, 500 IL Gloucester st. '
\ Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5, and by \
= appointment. Phones, Office, 319; 7
Reside nee, 20. 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
No g q 3 8 .

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CF;lLiS &, FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if tlken then as tonic the Fever will moi
return. :. 1t acte or the liver better tSsn
Colonel End Dies not grippe OF sicken. Ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-12
JOIN THE LIBERTY LOAN BOND CLUB
500 Weekly Guys Liberty Bond
HELP YOUR COUNTRY FIGHT


enough til noeyh
wants o
can bnome IN in enme
Nverb have U Govern g
fol smaller sums than t
hee is the Bn o I'll
paid in n within short pe o a it " u
TERMS is
kfo % weAsb uysa Bond
o a.
a for 50.weks buys Bond
hn weeks buy
n blu all h lie bond for whn you al carr a he d
there for bonds
pa n
g bonds mt who not If then o n y will e
pay n o ta
o land
through the who period and the epsen wth Government Bondh
cart
day-ue
moet tina III
o a sam tim secure o then fine mvetmm
membership Enrolment and first payment must be
Bond u
Glynn County Bank
A# The Brunswick Bank e. rust Coz
The National Bank Of Brunswick
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

is marks above the market. Such
an operation was recently made. The
reichmarks were selling on the day of
this transaction at So cents for four
marks. The normal parity would be
95A cents. The merchant in question
bought a call on 100000 marks to be
delivered to him within yeaf, at "
cents per unit. and for this privilege
he paid a premium of $500.
This merchant is now in a position
where he knows that he can secure
100, 900 reichmarks for $4,000 at any
time within the next II months. OF
course, IL the market should stay down
for that entire period, he would not
exercise his option and would be out
his $500. But suppose reichmarks
should advance next fall to IS. II the
merchant had not purchased the OPP
ton, he would then have to pay s2l.-
$50 for the 100000 reichmarks; where
as, having the options he can save the
difference between $4,000.
Foreign Exchange.
| If man Is simply intent upon gam
bling, this new system of dealing in
foreign money offers an attractive me-
tdium Abroad the custom has been in
vogue for as many years as mas the
American custom of trading in privi-
! leges on stocks Bankers here, while
ostensibly opposed to the idea of gam
bling in any form, are rather pleased
that the foreign exchange market In
New York has broadened to such an
extent as to permit of such operations
There is still another attractive OPP
Grafton open to those who are willing
change on several of the belligeren1
countries, the discount is so great thai
the profit, supposing that rates will &c
back to normal after the war, is enor'
nous. But this Is not al. the profit Of
fered. Recently quite lot of Ameri
can money went to Petrograd. TIT
exchange on Petrograd was then at
discount of about 40 per cent. Tha
was the first profit. Then, the none!
translated into rubles here having
been transferred to Russia, 1t was pos
sible to buy Russian government Sc
curities at considerable discoun
from par If man believed that Rus
STA would come back after the war,
the same confidence that he had splac.
ed in the restoration of the Russian
ruble to parity would also apply te
Russian government bonds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
Director of Mining Bureau Tells of Mil
itary Importance of Many Minerals
Engineering and Mining JournaD

United States has not an adequate
domestic supply of antimony, the
study of calcium, barium, lead and
other substitutes is recommended.
Potash.
With regard to prospecting for pot
ash deposits in the United States, the
report says Exploration would be
costly, but might result in finding
suitable new deposits. The probable
ity is sufficiently great to warrant the
employment Of biologists to make a
careful study of oil, gas and salt wells,
which are being drilled in likely local
tiles, and even to some extent in the
drilling of prospect bore holes. The
geological survey already is doing
some work along this line. 1t should
/ be extended This would be likely to
give results.
Chances for developing any consid-
cradle tin supply in the United States
are admitted to be few. 1t Is pointed
out that the smelling of Bolivian tin
ores in this country has improved the
situation greatly. Research as to O
greater recovery of tin from scrap and
junk is recommended. Substitutes
for graphite should be investigated
in the opinion of Director Manning. II
is pointed out that there is not suffi-
cient flake graphite in the United
States to supply the necessar,
amount for crucibles. Discovery Of {
vast deposit of magnesite in the STATE
of Washington has relieved the United
States of any danger of a shortage o
this mineral In case of an emergency.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JUNE a. 1917

ments amounted TO 1928 tons to the
United Kingdom, and ASH tonssto the
United States. or the first quarter OF
1917 the West Coast shipments, show
falling off of nearly 100 tons, OF which
over 500 tons are a decrease in SHIP
ments to America. The latter feat
ures, however. should only be temper
airy, as it is understood that there
could be an early increase In the
smelling capacity at Perth Amboy' A
Bolivian report indicates that the
present production is small. lndica-
.tions are against an increase in sup
ply from Bolivia this year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
DR.. r. r. GOODRICH.
Successful and interesting Career OF
Well Known Idaho Metallurgist.

The MAY number of the Mining
Congress Journal contains an excell-
ent picture of Dr. r. r. Goodrich, OF
the mining department of the Idaho
university, who has also been APP
pointed metallurgist for the bureau OF
mines in connection with the recent
ly established experiment station at
Moscow, and gives the following bio
graphical sketch of his career
April, 1S64-Born, Hartford, Conn.
June, 1SS5-Graduated B. S. in min
ing. engineering, Massachusetts lnsti-
tute of Technology.
5-1S90-Mining engineer for prin'
cipal collieries in the New River Goa
fields on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
way; 1886, member American lnsti'
ttute of Mining Engineers.
1890 Mining engineer for mos
of the new collieries on Elkhorn creek
in the Pocahontas coal field on Norfolk
& Western railway; also QS93) man
sger of Elk Ridge Colliery.
1893 1S95--Surveyed and put in ir'
rlgation plants for Improvement OF
property, Ell Paso.
1895 1S96-Assayer and chemist fol
Chihuahua Mining company Chihua'
hua, Mexico; travelled through Mexico
and northwest, visiting mines ant
shelters,
1896 -1S9S-Mining engineer and as
slstant superintendent Helena Mining
company, mines of Chihuahua Mining
company; 1898, superintendent of thu
company.
4 1897 1902--Student IN. l. IT,; 1901
4 graduated B. S. in mechanical engin'
eering; 1902. degree M, S., majoring il
electrical engineering.
1902 1904-"Enginee apprentice
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
company, East Pittsburgh, Pa; 1908
member American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers.
1905 1906-Boston & Montana Con-
solidated Copper and Silver Mining
company, Great Falls, Mont; smelter.
man; draughtsman; studied concen,
tration.
| 1907--Visited and studied important
mining sections, principally Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and Butte, Mont, dis
tricts superintendent Columbus BoraS
company mine, Lebec, Kern county
California; installed rooster.
1907-1914--Professor of metallurgy
charge of bureau Of mines and assay
ing, University of Arizona: studied
Arizona copper fields limited research
work for Arizona mining companies;
visited important mining sections OF
United States
Observation-Disclosures year at Colum,
tia university; 1914, member American
Electro chemical Society.
1914-1915-Paper, THE Hydro Elec-
trolytic Treatment Of Copper Ores,
Transactions of the American Electro
chemical Society, Vol. XIV, 1914. p. p.
207-242: Phi. d. in metallurgy, Column
bia university, June, 1915.
19l5--Metallurgist, University OF
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; United States
patent No. 11717s2. February Is, 1916,
methods for the hydro electrolytic
treatment of ores; paper. THE Hydro
Electrolytic Treatment of Copper
Ores" Transactions of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, Vol. Hi,
1915, PIP. S73-S26.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
Tin From Bolivia.

According to a report on the Boliv,
ian tin ore statistics, issued by Il. A.
Wits successor, London, the ship
ments Of Bolivian tin ore to the Unit
ed Kingdom in 1915 amounted to 49,
1874 tons. and in the same period to
America, 1929 tons. In 1915 the ship
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
CONSOLIDATED INTERSTATE
CALLAHAN MINING CO.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The board of directors have this
day declared dividend No. IL of $lO0
per share on the outstanding stock OF
this company, payable June 80, 1917,
to stockholders of record at the close
of business on June Is, 1917. The
stock transfer books will not be closed
New York, May 81, 1917.
JULIAN B. BEATTY,
T..4 wv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

FOR SALE Ottumwa air hoists
8hxf0; Waugh Stopers. Address
or phone f. L. Bergen, Supt. Marsh
Mines Co., Burke. Idaho. Je2l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14

Minerals of military Importance are
discussed in report being submitted
to the National Research council by
Van H. Manning, director OF the pur-
eau of mines. Iron, copper, lead ana
zinc are not taken up in this report,
since the production of these metals
Is carried on in a routine manner ana
no problems other than those relating
to labor supply and transportation are
involved. Chief emphasis Is placed up
ON ntrates, platinum, mercury iron,
pyrite. sulphur and the alloy metals.
Commenting on the nitrate situation,
the opinion Is expressed that there is
little prospect of natural deposits OF
nitrate being found. THE only possi-
bility," says the report, "of an lnde-
pendent supply seems to rest IN the
fixation of nitrogen from the air or
OF the oxidation Of ammonia, obtained
as byproduct from gas works ana
byproduct coke ovens, to nitric acld'
With regard to sulphuric acid, the
report points out the need for the en-
couragement of acid production by
smelters. 1t is also suggested that the
exposed sulphur deposits of the coun-
try be protected. Research leading
to the utilization Of pyrite deposits
and a more complete inventory of sui
phur and pyrite occurrence IN the
United States are recommended.
Iron Pyrite.
Possibilities of expanding the dom
este iron pyrite production are point
ed out 1t Is suggested that supply
of pyrite could be obtained In connec'
ton with coal mining in pennsylvania
Indiana Ohio and Illinois. A total o.
$4,000 tons of sulphurie acid was pro
duced as byproduct irons smeltera
fumes. Tremendous quantities 0
sulphuric acid" declares ~ the report
could be manufactured in connection
with the smelteries In Montana, Call
fornia, Utah and Arizona. Only
small beginning has been made. TIL
chief problem is that of a profitable
market in times of peace The manu-
factnre Of explosives, and particular
~ the prospects of developing tn
western phosphate deposits, may In
crease the demand"
A government reserve OF platinum
is Unsuitable by the military import
ance of the metal, it is stated In al
emergency, sufficient platinum for tn
military needs of the United State
might be obtained from jewelry, 1t Il
asserted On this subject, the repor
continues: "At the present time thu
only serious problem would be sup
ply of platinum for the manufacture
of sulphurc acid and for possible us
In oxidation of ammonia to nitric aci'
il that method is developed to suppl,
a possible deficiency in nitrate of soda
In the present expanded condition o
the industry to supply munitions t
Europe, the problem is considerabl
lessened,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-14
Mercury.


THE problem in mercury" contin-
ues the report, lis to improve the pres
ent treatment and metallurgy, to re-
duce the waste and to render available
considerable quantities of low grade
ore and material in old dumps at pres
ent unworkable These improvements
might guarantee greater supply for
the future than can be depended on
now This means a prevention or
losses by absorption in the furnace and
in escaping fumes, and either concern
tration of low grade ore or direct
smelling. Considering the present i'm
portance of mercury as illuminate,
study OF. possible substitutes which
will decrease the amount of mercury
required is of primary importance"
This also applies to other uses as
well.
I. The lack of domestic manganese Is
regarded by the bureau of mines as
fully as serious problem as is that OF
nitrate or potash. 1t is suggested that
reserve supply be accumulated, that
low grade sources of the material be
expanded, that partial substitutes be
developed and that losses in prepara-
ton and use be reduced. The zinc
residium of New Jersey, the silver
lead ores of Colorado and the iron
ores of Minnesota offer the best possi-
bilities of large expansion. Special
pains are taken in several places to
point out the great need for research
in the whole problem of metallic al
Toys. A saving of 80 per cent of pres
ent losses of tungsten can be made by
improved methods of milling and ore
treatment. the report says. Molyb-
denum and uranium are possible SUBJ
stitutes for tungsten as a steel alloy.
Nickel,
To protect itself absolutely from its
deficiency in nickel, the United States
would have to accumulate reserve
supply OF 4OO00.O0O pounds. With a
supply close at hand in Canada, the
situation is not so bad as otherwise
would be the case. The United States
deposits are of low grade, and no COM
mercially successful process for their
concentration and extraction is known,
Research should be carried on along
this line, the report advises. The in
creasing Importance of cobalt is point
ed out. Experiments in the separation
Of cobalt from other metals, with
which it occurs, should be carried on,
says the report The production OF
molybdenum in the United States
probably can be increased consider
ably. 1t is pointed out that II Is
very difficult alloy to handle and its
use consequently is increasing very
slowly.
The recovery of vanadium, which
now is being lost in the treating of
certain lead ores in the west, Is re-
commended. Since the United States
has the largest known deposits of
uranium in the world, attention is
called to the fact that Germany is
using this metal probably in the lin
ings Of large calibre guns. As the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-10
CONSIDERING FOOD VALUE
Of THE JACKRABB|T

Some time the Independent published article calling
the that
and
county. il has beenf
them
of them is by them yards
hundred trapped single night
killed the
cared would wholesome
palatabe which Il
brought The
than dollars.
publication
had brought the officials
confirmed following
which a Washington dispatch:
distributing
of ackrabbts fertile fields
the
to be agriculture
a supply and lowering the
seaso for these in
hoped by the department
o the OF these animals
opportunities that await the pioneer
cxpocrs and O wholesome food.
Il delicious and paaable food in
its claimed the hams of the
rabbi an equally good better
the dressed rabbit is three pounds
millions thousands OF in the
should be used
mutton nigh mat
only would be market
for ackrabb hams cents pound
a besides p@yidng meat at a
reasonable cost in getting rid OF
pest, their help and support
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-10
BIG SUCCESS
FOR BRITISH
AND FRENCH
Famous PaSsChendaeIe Forti-
fiCationS Swept Away By
Allied Attack

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE
AND BELGIUM, Oct lO.-A blow
struck by the British and French to-
day against the wide section OF Ger.
man defenses between Houtolst forest
and Broodseinde. resulted in another
great success over much of this front.
The attacking troops swept forward
to a depth of 1900 yards or more. ur az.
running many important stronsnoIds
Of the shattered enemy.
This afternoon the allies were dig.
ging almost on the outskirts OF the
southeast forest, while the British
advanced beyond Poccapelle. after
hand to hand fighting. Further south
the English forces gained the Pass
chendaekc ridge, within less than one
thousand yards OF Passchendacke,
thereby wrenching away almost all
that remained to the Germans OF the
famous PassChendaele Gheluvelt ridge
system of fortifications.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES


One month ol jhc term mas p"'H'"
ana W" '''l 'N" our Sc"o'' IL '"''''
cieniIE well organized ana '""' W.
can now get GOWN 10 Eoou "'l''S'
WORK 10 "ccoh'P'''" ''"'' II -
necessary '"i vs. i" S'' Jul '"'"'' '.'7'''
rms year We ann l" nave o''I S'''oo'
compare '"No'"D'! VIII" "'! !" ''''
stat" ana cSpecl""E d" we "'S' u
'"',' ''v ,,,',' .,.,,.. " -, ' ,,'',, ,,,,,,
l.. Iii
p''-'' - .-.,S[., ,.. 49,.
49,. .,.,...a a;,..,
.r,,u
,... H.. ,,..,.,,.
,,,.., ,,, ,,,.
.,..., - 80. go, r,u,
-........,. -. i,,,,,or,,,oo or ,,,,.ir,.
....,,.I .....n,. ,,.., Or,. cor,
,..-.s ,ra ,t,o,d.rco NJ
Iii. .o,,ao,- ,,;t,,
49,, g.. =. s.i.,. r.,..
Wv ~ ..,,. ..,.,o,.i,,Io for
n,. ,,,.,5,,c, -, c,,irdrap or sarnoI
aoo v.Ir no dc,It with stcrnIy ror yio
i,tion of ao2 Of the school code Tor
Ga, s,,to nj Navado II Is tho duty
or ovorv American citizen to report
- scboo, officer anv child between
III. ,oos or cirrt and sixteen vho
T.. ,o, - scroor and wbo .occor6frg ,r
,Lo ohovo section 2O3 slouId be.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-10
FATAL SHOOTING
AT WHITE ROCK
Arne Parus Shoots and Instantly Kills John Winter Yes
terday; elimination of an Old Feud Parus Claims
Self Defense; Trouble Over a Steer

After the shooting Parus returned
to his mothers ranch where he told
her of the affair, weeping bitterly as
he did so. Then he started for Elko
~ give himself up To the officers. when
he was met by Amos Roach. WHO i
acting as deputy sheriff. He WAS TAX
him until the arrival OF Sheriff Harris.
Sheriff Harris was on the road to
White Rock when the shooting Oc-
cured. and he heard of il at Deep
Creek. Complaint had been made to
him about the alleged altering OF irCrs,
and he had started out TO investigate
the matter. He had an inquest held
by Coroner John Mohn. and the yer
dict of the jury was that John Winter
came to his death from sunshot
wound inflicted by Arnc ParuS. AitCI
the inquest the sheriff brought Mr.
Parus to Elko. and his preliminary eA-
animation will likely be held here be.
fore Justice of the Peace Doughty.
Bitter feeling has existed between
Winter and Parus for many ycdiE. It
started over water rights. AbOu; Ia
teen years ago Mr. Winter j. all, gcd
to have beaten the aged father OF
Parus. and then young Parus went
out and gave Winter a beating. \
law suit over horse wId"nCd the
breach. and then came the trouble
over the charge made by Winter that
Raymond Parus had altered the iron
on his calves.
The affair is most rcgrctablc. a.
both parties are prominent and old
residents of White Rock. and both
have prominent connections. IT," De.
I ceased is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. jesse
Winter. both of whom are living. and
he has a wife and children, and scy
cral brothers and sisters. Mr.. Paus
has an aged mother % brothers gnt
two sisters.
The tragedy was Witnessed by Nj
Winters two sons who say that rAciI
I father was not armed. When Sheriff
Harris arrived at the scene the chap
arcras had been removed from the
deceased, and il he carried -uu il
T had been removed.
J II. Kcyscr. of the kcys"r Und'T
taking Co. brought in the remains al
noon today. and burial will take place
here. The time has not been set, hul
II will probably be Friday afternoon
The shooting occurred yesterday
about noon. and 1t was known here
early in the afternoon. by request ",
did not publish anything about it unit
more Of the facts could be asCcrtaincd
Mr. Winter was forty.siN year, old
and MI Parus is thirty . White
Rock is ninety miles north of Elko.