davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
MRS. STACKS LETTER
To Mothers of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Pa.-"My little girl had q
'hron:c cough and was so thin you
ould count her ribs and she had no
appetite. Mining owe gave her seem-
ed to help her, until one day Mrs.
Neibert asked me to try Vinol and now
she is hungry all the time, her cough
Is gone, she is stouter and has a
more healthy color. | wish every
mother who has delicate child would
Try Vinol. Mrs. Alfred Slack.
We guarantee Vinol, to make deli.
cate children healthy and strong.
Roberts Pharmacy. Brunswick, Ga
Also at all leading drug stores in all
Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
Mr. Young Makes Announcement.

Ar. Young Makes Announcement.
In this issue Of The News, J. Il
YounS, for many years a we'll known
business man, announces for the of
ice Of justice Of the peace at the
special election to be held on April
a. MIR. Young has lived in Bruins
wick for many years and has made
many friends during his long stay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
Attention, Camp jackson.

Attention, Camp jackson.
All members who have been meas
ured for uniform are commanded to
attend meeting for drill at Krauss
hall at ) O'Clock D. m, Saturday. The
only excuse receivable for non-attend
ance is strictly porvidential cause. BY
order of Frank II. Harris, commander
and w II. Holmes, adjutant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
Rain Did ereat Good.

While it was not near the quantity
desired, the rain OF Wednesday night
and yesterday did the crops of truck
growers and farmerss generally
sreat deal of good and will mean that
crops will mature earlier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
Preparing Chautauaua Grounds.

The street gang under Foreman
Farrell has finished the work of pre-,
PAIRING the grounds for the chautau-
qua, which starts here on Friday,
April 10. 1t Will be on the same lots
as last year. just south of the city
hall, which is an ideal spot for such
occasions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
} o ) o o o o o q o o o
o Personal O
0 o o 0 O o O o o o O o

L. X. Minis, Atlanta. was in the city
yesterday.
b. NJ. Newsome, Macon, is in the
pity for a few days.
V. n. Crawford, Atlanta, is spend
ing a few days in the city
II. j. Gabper, Macon, spent ye3;er-
day in the city.
C. NJ. Peddicord is now with The
Georgia Hardware Co.
Dan ]. Forrest. Tampa, is apcnaiag
4 few days in the city.
Capt. Frank d. Aiken is back front
trip to Camden county.
A. II. Hensell has returned from u
business trip to Savannah
Thos. M. Virgins, Columbia, S. G..
was among the visitors to the city
yeste, .ay.
Judge b. Whitfield has returned
rom Camden superior court at St.
Marys.
G, nj. Masters, prominent real e5-
tate dealer of Mobile. Ala, was among
The visitors to the city yesterday. lie
will leave for points in Florida, re.
turning via here in ten days
His many friends will be glad 10
learn that o. A. Calhoun is back with
The popular store OF j.. II. Levy Bros.
Co Mr. Calhoun was with this firm
for nine years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
TuNlNG.REPAIRlNG.

All who desire tuning and repairing
done by the well known tuner, d. L..
Hinckley, may leave word with Wick.
ers and Mann Mr.. Hinckley will ar
rive by April 10, and stay about two
weeks. to 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06

Judge b. Whitfield has returned
rom Camden superior court at ST.
Marys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

This is to notify my friends and the
voters generally that will be a can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace at the special election to be
held on Saturday. April IA. SO
licit the support of the voters gen
orally. J. E. YOUNG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-06
Was a Booze. Boat.

The launch towed to this port by
the Emmeline Tuesday, it has devel
oped was a booze" boat between
Jacksonville and Savannah. The crew
was composed OF two negroes and TIVE
women, the latter dressed in over
ais, and the captain. They were from
Savannah, and had been making reg.
ular trips to Jacksonville.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
IN five MINUTES
No SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quickest
and Surest Stomach
Relief.

You don't know what upset your
stoma ch--wnich portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well. don't
bother. II your stomach is in a re-
volt; if sick. gassy, and upset. and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul. tongue
Coated-just take little Pape's Dia-
pepsin to neutralize aCidity and in
five minutes you wonder what became
of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have dys-
pepsia. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach sweetened,
and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if Your food is damage instead
Of help, remember the quickest.
surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it stops
foods souring and sets things straight,
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Your stomach will digest
your meals il you keep acids neutral
ized.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
OPPOSE Zone FOR
SECOND-CLASS MAIL
Smoot and Hitchcock Against Rev.
enue Bill.

Senators La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
Smoot, of Utah. and Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, opposed the passage OF the
s., 500, 100000 war revenue bill, which
practically became a law yesterday
afternoon.
They based their opposition in the
main on the zone system referring
to second-class mail matter
1T is not better-it is worse" said
Senator Smoot. adding that he oppos-
ed the injection OF new matter not
approved by either House.
Il know that there Is not enough
votes to send this bill back to confer
ence." said Smoot. IF we had the
votes, l would move to recommit for
no other reason than the zone system
on seond-class mail matter. In many
respects this is more vicious than
when it passed the House We penal
ize the people for having the temerity
TO live beyond a certain radius. 1t
will cost more TO send a magazine to
Nebraska than to Siberia"
Hitchcock. newspaper publisher,
declared that it would certainly ruin
must pass on the tax TO their sub
scribers If they were to continue to
exist.
The last speaker OF the day was
Senator La Toilette, who said:
I'm some respects the bill is bet
ter than when it came from the Sen
ate. In some respects it is worse. 1t
is still vicious, In that it contains
wrong definition OF a corporations $
capital. 1t will FIX upon the bended
backs of the people untold burdens
for generations to come"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
OFFICIALS SEE
WAR PICTURES
Frances Part in the War
Is Presented Most
Graphically.

What are probably the most gra-
phic pictures OF the war that have
come to America were shown at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall last night to
brilliant audience composed OF
members of Congress, the diplomatic
corps, and distinguished guests.
Under the direction of NJ. Tardieu,
chief of the French High Commission
to the United States, the pictures
were shown here before a selected
audience OF government officials and
war leaders. including Vice President
Marshall, Ambassador Jules Jusse-
rand, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. generals.
admirals, and diplomatic agents of
every nation represented in Washing
ton.
The films showed the complete
story of a nation at war, including
raw recruits receiving their training,
airplane evolutions above the clouds,
munition factories with women work
ers, trench attacks, liquid fire, and
grand reviews of an army corps by
Gen. Petain. Continued applause
greeted the initial picture which
showed Marshal Joffre and Gen.
Pershing exchanging greetings and
French leaders in action, among them
President Poincare and Premier Pain
leve.
Most spectacular of all was a drama
enacted over NO Mans Land" when
German aerial scouting airplane
was winged" by the machine gun
operator of the French flyer in which
the movie camera was filming the
air battle. Pitching headlong down
wards like a wounded bird, the Teu-
ton flyer fell thousands of feet to
the earth, where the wreckage burst
into a mass of flames.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

more than 5000 year will be af-
fected.
The tax, for instance, upon a profess
sional man earning $4,000 a year
would be $50. OF this $3.50 would be
income tax and $3.50 a war profits
tax
The new section reads:
The terms trade and business in
.clude professions and occupations.
IN case of a trade or a business
having no invested capital or not more
than a nominal, there shall be levied,
assessed. collected and paid in ad-
dltion to the taxes under. existing
laws and under this act, in lieu of
the tax imposed by section aO1, a tax
equivalent to per cent of the net
income OF such trade or business in
excess OF the following deductions:
I'm the case OF a domestic corpora
tion' 5000; and in the case of a
domestic partnership or any citizen or
resident OF the United States, 5000
In the case OF all other trades or
business. no deduction"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PLEASED BY Choice
Citizens Commend President for
Gardner Appointment.

At a weil-attended meeting last night
OF the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association in the auditorium OF the
Powell School, on Hiatt place. be-
tween Irving street and Park road
northwest. a resolution was adopted
unanimously commencing President
Wilson for his appointment of w.
Glynn Gardiner as District Commits
sioner.
A resolution introduced by Presi-
dent Frederick ]. Rice. of the asso-
ciation, was also adopted appealing
to owners OF automobiles and motor
trucks to exercise the utmost pre-
caution in passing public schools and
Fairgrounds while chcildren we're
crossing the streets.
Better service from the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
was demanded in resolution calling
for the extension OF the Eleventh
street system north on Park road
to connection with the Georgia
avenue line.
A resolution was also adopted IA
vOring the enactment by Congress Of
law imposing compulsory employ
ment of idle persons from Is to 50
years of age during the war.
J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary OF the as
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

ISOLATION, was endorsed by unan-
imous vote as secretary of the Pow
ell School community center now in
process of organization.
The association went on record as
favoring the early construction OF
a school building at Spring road.
Prizes were awarded as follows for
the best-kept lawns during the sum-
mer: First. DR.. Seneca 3. Balm, 1901
Fairmont street northwest; second,
Thomas W. Fowler. 1872 Irving street
northwest; third. South c. Trimble,
1886 Thirteenth street northwest.
The meeting closed with an illus
trated talk on Moving Pictures as
a Means of Teaching" by c. Francis
Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Record of Crime
Charged Against Boy

Announcement.last night by Central
Office detectives that Calvin E. Stern
er, aged IS, SW Twenty-fourth street
northwest, the alleged assailant Of
Traffic Policeman II. A. Cheney, who
was shot twice Monday night while
in the act of recovering a stolen au-
tomobile. would be charged with three
cases OF housebreaking, and state
ments by DR.. Putzki, of the Emerg-
ency Hospital. that Cheney would
undoubtedly recover, we're the most
important developments last night in
Monday nights shooting episode.
Detective O'Brien, who will prefer
the charge against Sterner, stated
that Sterner during the past few
weeks has broken into the hardware
store of John B. Espey & Co, the
Penn Garden moving picture theater,
and the sporting store OF D. NJ. Wal
ford.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


rising" Mr.. Seymour said, and every
man present rose to his feet, amid a
loud burst of applause.
Each member was presented with
one Of the new liberty bond buttons,
to which was attached streamers OF
red. white, and blue ribbon, on which
was printed Liberty Loan Commit
tee"
John Poole. chairman of the liberty
loan committee, who called the meet
ing to order expressed appreciation
of the large attendance at the meet
ing and the fine spirit shown.
Explains New Bonds.
L. B. Franklin, president of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, who has volunteered his
services to the government and is
manager of sales for the liberty
bonds. explained the new bonds and
the points in which they differed from
the old.
He said that<the new bonds would
be ready for delivery he thought by
the 10th of the month and advised
each speaker to take one with him to
the meetings he would address and
show II Ii the his auditors.
Eugene e. Allies, member OF the
liberty loan committee. who is man.
ager of the Washington Branch Of
the National City Company, Of New
York, has received instruction from
headquarters to have all his statesmen
devote their full time TO selling lib
erty bonds from now until he cam
paign closes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Jesse {. Mercer Heads
Capital Georgia Society

The annual election Of officers of
the Georgia Society OF Washington
took place last night at the hrst
meeting Of the season at the New
Ebhitt Hotel In accepting the presi-
denCy, Mr.. Jesse Mercer made a
strong plea for an increased member
ship.
The following were unanimously
elected officers.
Jesse G. Mercer. president; Miss
Jessie Bell. first vice president: l. NJ.
Grogan. second vice president: Miss
Laura Bcrrien. third vice president:
Miss Catherine Wootin. secretary; Miss
AnnaD"Il Mathews. treasurer
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Strike Shuts Entire
Buenos Aires Port

Buenos Aires, oct Flood prices
already doubled by the general strike
Travelled upward today when the last
line of communication between the
city and the outside world was closed
by strikers. Decision OF stevedores
to join the strike tied up the entire
port Of Buenos Aires. All railroads
are already stopped.
The government still withheld a dec
laraticn OF martial law throughout the
nation. Such a step had been adver-
tised as likely to be made effective
yesterday. 10 explanation was given
OF the delay.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Camp Meade Sideights

Pay day at Camp Made for the
small army Of civilian workers brings
a crowd Of 'leeches," tin horn gam
blers and crooks, with a result that
the guard houses have plenty of oc-
cupants. A big crap game, started
Saturday night, landed a number in
the military Jail and every effort Is
being made to drive this element be-
yond the confines of the cantonment.
Louis L. Dyer and Jimmie Snow
were among those appointed acting
corpOrals yesterday and they intend
| TO keep their places il hard work and
| application to duty will secure them
Lieut.. Hogan is coach of the Dis
trict football team. which was or
Sanized yesterday and includes among
I its leading talent, Privates Moore,
Donahue, warham, Offutt. Markham,
Matchett and Toomey. Daily prac-
tice began yesterday and when the
squad reaches a proper point of ef-
fciency it is planned to challenge the
Tenth New York Infantry which
boasts the champion gridiron team
OF the cantonment.
Butter made it's appearance on the
tables of Company C yesterday for
! the first time. Ooh. boy! The Dis
! trlct lads dipped into it with enthu-
siasm.
Tony Sousa. the popular southeast
tOnsorial artist, has been officially
designated the company barber of
| company c. Tony runs strongly to
Iavoirdupois, but not enough TO bar
him from service in the army. With
hi chair, rudely constructed by
amateur carpenters, he is as busy
as One-eyed dog in a sausage fac
tory.
] There are quite a number of anna
teur Benny Leonards floating around
the camp and the elimination of the
soldier light-weights began last
night. Although the Y NJ. Z. A. was
having an entertainment. only a
handful gathered inside the big
tent. More than 1000 were outside
where the real scrappers OF the
camp were being discovered in a
hastily devised ring.
Many of the District soldiers may
/
/ by a notific alton that they have been
\ granted leave of absence. Every Off
/ Ger is pleased with the manner in
which they have taken hold the work,
and while nothing official is forth
coming. the 'furloughs are expected as
an appropriate reward.
Z. l. Watson. who used to preside
| over the kitchen of the Monterey
| lunch on Thirteenth street. was as
| signed TO a company kitchen today,
and to that fact. more than anything
! else do the District boys attribute
the Improvement in the meals.
| To preserve peace. order and neat
ness in the District Barracks, CaTl
| WOrch. Harold TOOmey. Robert Kum-
mcr, Leonard Husband. Harold Brit
| ton. William Offut. Richard Callahan n
| ond Clarence Kelley were yesterday
| appointed guards.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Hurricane Helps Prisoners.

Pensacola, Fla, OCT l-Wmle al
Pensacola was driven to cover by the
hurricane William and Robert Black
well, awaiting hanging for the
murder of an aged couple. sawed the
bars OF their cell and escaped.
SherifT's posses from nearby counties
are securing the countryside and a
reward has been posted for their cap
ture.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
REVENUE BILL UNFAIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
justice of the new provision by ex-
planning that the bill dealt with in
comes as separate subjects of taxa
ton, and had included the earnings
of professional men and salaried men
in the sections Of the bill providing
for taxes upon business.
Under this section all successful
physicians, engineers, lawyers and
members of all other professions and
all salaried men who are receiving
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
JOYRIDE SUSPECT FREED.

Earl ]. Hoael %. of 1901 G street.
northwest, who was held in company
with the three young joyriders ar
rested Monday night in connection
with the shooting of Traffic Police
man Fl. A. Cheney. was later ex-
onerated. the police finding they had
enormously detained him.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
arninE Against Booze.
RELIGIOUS Fight IS ON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
r'- f the Nasons. made public the
.- ondencs between Masonic off,
nd Secretary Baker. and an
his intention Of carrying the
TO Congress. He declared that
secret orders. such as the
Is OF Pythias. the Redmen. the
nen, and the Odd Fellows.
support his action. There
to be little doubt the matter
e brought up on the floor of
sss in the near future, although
Pc sue may not be brought to a
since Congress will adjourn
the next two weeks.
her matter which Is causing the
Department worry is the delay
lgress IN apprOpriating money
} examination of all those reg
under the draft act 1t has
definitely determined that this
alton is desirable, so as to pro-
gainst all contingencies. Out
ty-eight governors that were
consulted by Secretary of War Baker
on the subject. only two or three dis
sented from the general opinion that
this course was practicable
Doing Their Full share.
The dissenters based their opinions
On the fear that the registration and
exemption boards already were do
Ing their full share of work, and
that further burdens would entail a
neglect OF their business and pro-
fessional duties which would result
In many designations and retire
rnents. But the great majority of
the governors felt that the new work
could be assumed without trouble.
and Secretary Baker suggested that
the examinations might he under
taken on Saturday afternoons and at
other times when members of the
draft boards had leisure moments.
There is no word yet as to when
the second draft will come, however
II seems almost certain to be post
pOned until the late winter or early
spring. But the plans of the War
Department are as thorough and far
reaching as those which are char
acteristic of PTussianism, and pro-
vide for every contingency of a long
and desperate war.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Chickering
Grand Piano,
$175

4 real bargain for
those wanting a grand
piano.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Music Lovers and Money Savers!
Editorial from Washington Herald, Oct ?
Music and Its Effect.

In communities where music popular there is less
crime said prominent citizen of Baltimore, who
Washington yesterday.
Music ccvates Some paragraphcr has said in the
OF mind is the City OF Happiness As surely harmony
is conducive feeling of pleasant cxharation the volume
OF JOY is increased the expand.
Music abounds everywhere. In thousand ways it finds
expression pleasing the soul OF the human. The
harpschord the the piano. the elfplayer the grand
and the orchestral combinations follow each other
into ever-increasng marketor every whose soul
alive, loves music
So he who extends the OF harmony is public
beneactor. One will rapturcland listening
to great pianist another will mentally syncopate
ragtimc The banjo the guitar the harp will thrill YOU:
the violin and cello will entrance you-and the pipes
bonnie Scotland will transport the land OF heather
and
So buy musical instrumcnt-you can do it for
81 down and 81 year. Ii you have this amount the
homcy mouth may please At least it will help
you enjoy life.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Estey
Upright Piano,
$50
Mahogany case.
Bush & Gerts
Player-Piano,
$34O

MahOCauy case; SA-
note. good as new. Is
rolls. bench and scarf ,
fullv Suarnn It . O q by
makers as well as our
selves.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

S-note; m a h og a n Y
case; good condition and
a bargain.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Ebony case: start with
this piano and give your
children a musical edu-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Mahogany case: late
style and finest playing
condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Chickering
Upright Piano,
SIS

An old piano. bat a
good make. Ebony case.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Mahogany case: orisi-
nal price. SS50-a bar
gain at 1896.
This player is just as
good as new.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Mahogany case; sec
nnd hand; a big bargain.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

To preserve peace. order and neat
ness in the District Barracks, CaTl
WOrch. Harold TOOmey, Robert Kum-
mcr, Leonard Husband. Harold Brit
ton. William Offut. Richard Callahan
Dnd Clarence Kelley were yesterday
appointed guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-12

fering on both sides of the bloody
struggle.
1t can be stated that if the pope
frames a new note to the United
States and to the world, based on Ger
many's official reply to the first note,
this document will be sincerely eX-
amined for grounds upon which peace
negotiations with Germany can be
opened. 1t was pointed out in ad-
ministration circles today that the
president himself has laid down this
principle in his reply to the pope, uni
versally characterized as anything but
closing the door to peace talk.
But the administration is plainly in
dignant over peace talk of the sort
that has been filtering into this coun-
try anonymously. Little fear was ex-
pressed that such talk would have any
effect upon American sentiment. But
the administration. particularly in the
light of the revelations of the Swed-
ish-Argentina scandal, is deeply con-
cerned over the fact that Germany still
has apparently reliable means of COM
munication with this country