davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright,
 Skin

Use Black and White, Sent By Mail 25c1
 Many Agents Are Making m
 Easy Living
 Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on label. to face neck, Arms or hands It IS very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark. sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pihples, blackheads, tan, or freckles-giving you a clear, clean. bright complexionJ malx- ing you the envy of everybody. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 26c (stamps or coin) by mail, or boxes. $1. Agents, apply for territory and special deal. Address Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 2, Memphis. Tenn. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHI YOU THINK ABOUT IT.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

Gam will be in charge of the pro- gramme
 The Highland band will entertain the Aid society of the Ensley Baptist church at the home of Mrs J. F. Kent, 2510 Ensley avenue, at 3:30 o'clock this after noon.
 Mrs. w. s. Emmall will be hostess to the members of the Ladies society of the First Christian church at her, home, 2612 Avenue H. this afternoon at 9;3O
 o'clock
 l The Ladies Aid society of the Hunter Street Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald, 1406
 Hayes avenue, this afternoon, the occa-
 sion being the monthly meeting. l The following interesting announce ! ment appeared in the society columns o. l the leading Georgia papers: MT. and
 Mrs. s. F. Dasher of Perry. Ga, an-
 nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evalyn, te MT. Charles G. Harris. the wedding tS | take place in November. No cards ! Miss Dasher spent year in Ensley
 where her charming personality as wei | as her ability as. violinist made hel a social favorite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

wide. fertile area will be re- claimed by the construction of a 32- mile canal in Matanzas province, Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
GENERALS SHOW FORM

Showing remarkable comeback, '' Washington and Lee pounded the formi- dable North Carolina A. and E. eleven for four touchdowns at Lexington yesterday, upsetting predictions in that section of the south that the contest would prob ably end in small score with victory either way. It was North Carolinas 8 first defeat of the year.
 Thurman university and Newberry meet at Greenville, s. C., tomorrow. The former team, according to schedule, has another game this week, that with Da- vidson at Greenville, on Saturday. Clem- sons defeat of South Carolina, 21 to IS, indicates that this, team will have little trouble with Wofford college, whom it p!a in Spartanburg on Thursday. Other games in the south Saturday in- clude the V. P. I. and Wake Forest, meeting at Blacksburg, Va, and Ciem- son, against Newberry at Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

LeRoy Jackson, a negro was shot in the head by negro woman in Engle- wood, negro suburb of Fairfield, yes- terday afternoon about o'clock. He was taken to the emergency hospital in Ems ley, where he was given first aid and was resting as well as could be ex- pected. The woman had not been cap- tured at late hour Jackson lives at InterurbanF Heights.
 At meeting of the Plunket Memorial church in Fairfield yesterday afternoon. a history of the church was given and reports from all departments Each de- partment proved to be in excellent co,l- dition, especially the Sunday school. A new deacon and elder were elected namely. Albert Chalmers. deason, and Thomas Mclaughlin, elder Dr. w. B. Hholmes permanent resignation was ac- cepted at his request, he being unable to return to Fairfield. The revival in progress under the leadership of Rev w. R. Richardson. an evangelist of the southern presbytery, will close Tuesday night.
 The Ladies' society of the Hunter Street Baptist church will give a Hal loween social at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Milton. Hayes street and Brown avenue, Tuesday evening" For. tune telling and Halloween stunts vii make the evening merry, while the fol lowing programme will be given: Music orchestra; Patriotic Knitting Party solo, The Haunt of the Witches.' Mrs Kyle Lawson; "A Ghost Story Mlsl vesta Jones; reading. Miss Nellie Jones
 reading. You Had Better Feed thu
 Preacher" little Jessie Merl Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

The Ladies sciety of the Ensley High lands Presbyterian church will meet Ii the church parlor this afternoon at 2:3 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

The woman's auxiliary of the Ensley Presbyterian church will hold the monthly meeting with Mrs. Hixson, Ni1 Avenue E. at 2:ao o'clock. Mrs ]. Vi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
Spoken With Feeling

From the Louisville Courier-Joural
 How about your wife?"
 ''Eh?"
 You used to complain that she didn't know how to market, wouldn't shop around, couldn't remember prices and all that
 ''She does now. Prices nowadays are engraved on your heart."~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29
VANDY'S EASY WIN
 BOOSTS STOCK FOR
 BATTLE WITH TECH
L. s. U. Machine Suffers a BreakdOwn-Sewanee- Alabama Battle on
 Even Terms

Atlanta. October 2s.-Vanderbilt's over- whelming defeat of Howard college, 69 to 0, and the breakdown of the Louisiana State machine in it's game with Texas Agricultural and Mechanical at San An 1 tonic, stand out as the chief surprises that marked the results of football con- tests among the majoh elevens in the south yesterday.
 From accounts of the game at Nash vllle the Commodores manifested sur prising development in their offensive attack and apparently had little difficulty with their opponents in any period of the contest. Vanderbilts easy victory over the eleven that held the University of the South to a tie, and had won two of its three games so far this season, hal caused apprehension here, it is said where McGugins players will be seen in action Saturday against Georgia Tech. 1 The Jackets wede idle yesterday.
 The defeat of Kentucky State by Se- vance, : to o, which wa stwo points more than the Commodores tallied against the Kentuckians upheld predictions of many football critics that Coach Best had found among the Tigers new material players of no ordinary ability.
 From all indications Sewanee this week will face one of her strongest opponents in the Alabama eleven. Albama and Tu- lane are the only southern teams that have not been scored on this season. The Crimson, moreover, crushed the Uni yersity of Mississippi Friday by larger score by 10 points than did Louisiana Sfof xxrhn lof1 foI CTS of the game, therefore, point out that the Purple eleven and Coach Kelly's squad will face each other on even terms at Birmingham Saturday.
 PLAINSMEN ARE STRONG
 Auburn's victory by touchdown over Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical yesterday is considerel as additional evil dence of the strength of the Plainsmen. In concluding this, it is pointed out that the Aggies, by no means a weak aggre- gation, showed up to greater advantage against Mississippi college than the strong Alabama eleven, defeating theil state opponents by 2S more points than did the Crimson.
 Auburn cancelled it's game with Wash ington and Lee this week, according tc reports here, and instead will play the University of Florida at Auburn on Sat urday. Unless signs fail, the Plainsmen should have little difficulty in adding an other victory to their seasons record in their contest with the Gators. Missis- sippi Agricultural and Mechanical meets the University of Mississippi at Tupelo "Ole Miss seems to be faring poorly The Oxford players so far have not won a gams
 Tular apparently has developed apace With its schedule, winning yesterday against a team of soldiers Tho Naw Or leans team has run up a total of 13O points against it's opponents to date and jour- neys to College sttaion to met Texas Agricultural and Mechanical whose rout of the Olive and Blues ancient tsate rival yesterday indicates a stiff comba, in the southwest this woke for tho Louisianians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-29

Gam will be in charge of the pro-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17


graph and telephone service OF the
country. This viii be branded by the
representatives of what IS termed big
business as socialistic. There are
many things that might be called So
clalisuc which are entirely practical
and desirable. and which should be
adopted. The tolls taken by the tele-
phone monopoly are entirely too high
FOR the service rendered. ana sheaId
the government take over the tele-
phone and telegraph lines the cost Of
wire sreyice should be greatly low
cred to the general public.
Another accommodation Of Mr. Bur
leaon is that congress makeaan appro-
priation for. experiments in airshiDs
for carrying mails. This suggestion is
a good one and the appropriation
should be made without any useless
debate u viii be fought by the stand
lal 5ers II bath parties, but the
rrosre ssive members Of congress, re-
gari'esa Of party affiliations, win very
lfo.g see ihat the Dostonice depart
ment gets The appropriation Tor tins
purpose. Just as electricity succeed
ed oil and gas and the motor car took
the place of the horse-drawn vehicle,
just so will The airship take the place
Of other means Of transportation in
certain lines. It is not probable that
heavy trains will fly and haul general
merchandise, but air craft which are
large enough to carry cannon and big
crews can just as well carry mail mat
ter and do SO more eApeditiously than
by raid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
Iie Has Made Good!

Postmaster General Burloson mas
eiven the country a practical admins
tratlon Of tho postofflce department,
lie has introduced business methods
lnaesd q politics. ana ne has made
many Innovations
When tho marcel post was first pro,
posed lie cypress trust was Sc secure,
ly entrapcled at Waehineson that II
wrecked those who advocated its
adoption by Che postotEice department
AZ first the Republicans declared its
aanption would violate the teuets OF
abe party and then the Democrats
said Ii was contrary TO leGersonian
democracy far the foderh severn.
n,ant 10 transport PACKAGES aud de-
prlve she express trust OF its monopo'
iy. Both parties took the same post
tion. However, with the advent Of
the Wilson administration and the
appointment Of Mir Burieson as head
or The postal service there has been
a change ara innovations are mace
whenever thoy are believed 70 be to'
a,.. he,tern,pnt 90 She service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
Our Extravaganza.

n you doubt that this nation needs
a new birth in thrift, consider these
facts:
We spend &S,4GO,000 for cigarettes;
we drank 7O,OOOO0o gallons Of whisky
last year; we chew up over s25,OOO,-
600 worth Of chewing gum annually;
last year the American people paid out
$e0.00o,00o for candy
These Figures and many more like
them are the measure Of what is
largely proper extravaganza. We
could do without very large part OF
the things represented by these enor.
nous Figures. and be just as well off.
But il would be useless, if it were
possible, to shut off such foolish cx-
penditures suddenly unless the money
so saved by the individuals were put
to good use. either by the savers
themselves or by the bank in which
they deposit the money
This brings up the poitn which is
so often raised by persons who fail
10 see any 1economic good in saving.
They say the speadthrift gives en-
ployment to others and that his mon
ey gees into banks eventually even
if he deposits none Of It tNefe h!E,
self
That is all very eue, but how ma. q
Better it is 10 have the monet aera
ecnstrnetiycly in ways We'll mesa
sobrioty. industry, home ownership,
Integrity GOOD citizenship and edec7-
tioa N children, Saving just Tor The
saEa o. saving is not advocated
Thoughtful, purposoful saving j. the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
The Southern Market.

ers Ink. one OF the. leading weekly
newspapers Of the country. devoted
+ largely to the advertising neli. under
the caption "A Clearer View of the
! Southern Market says
| 1T is becoming apparent that the
manufacturers who neglected the
Southern markets this past year on
the ground that the south was broke
have been missing a trick or two well
worth the taking. Ia Printers Ink FOR
November q ae quoted such repre-
sentative Southern business men as
Asa C. Gambler and Ernest Woodruff
as to the effects Of year Of conserya-
ton on the prosperity Of the South.
now comes a letter frohfr ~ par
uagton, Of the Southland Farmer
Houston. Texas, which indicates that
good deal OF the talk about Southern
conditions was founded upon a miaap-
prrhenaion. arising from a careless 'rae
of terms. n
Two years ago the troubles Of the
poor Southern farmer" were being
aired by public officials and in the
columns of the daily newspapers, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

3 1916 proved TO be the second driost
Augusta has ever had, says headlin-
fr on The Chronicle II was the driest
one, in this neck OF The woods Tom,
and no mistake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

Giynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, for ten counties.
ss--N~s~-~-~-~-~->~Ss<-~ 4 .-,,->,,,4~Ss)~>~--
The Eighth Georgia congressi nal
district will have three representa-
tives is an many months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

q That Mexican peace commission has
Sheen formally dissolved Thus our
border diplomacy again gets a good
licking at the hands Of the greasers.
Next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

Governor Harris mas had has fun
share in the appointment OF state
Judges and having just settled two
cases. the election of Judge Brand 10
congress in the Eighth, gives him still
another appointment TO make.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
81 Being Constantly SapcIi.3 Wah
Thcdltscri'a Black-DraaxAt.

AieIlutl, Va.--,''l su.Earc' sof gever5
yrGrN, saws AiTs. / i, NSiiatales, q
.sas MACE "Nisl aicS ksaGaSl.s, a;'s.
.4apilca ;gel;Q.s.
I1a years age 4 t6ani toid ne IT. try
fied.oius Black DreGg,lt, wb.ch j uie.
na3 {cial il to he lie BEST family Eledi.
osnc los youilG anti old.
keep eiscN- Dfaushs O. l5aed All It's
iirse GoHs, aud WHEN tay CHILDREN 8ee' &
little had. they ask ne lor a dose. AMI 4
lccs ii;cG mors good Liam any I.Saicire
tsicY ever tired.
We revsr have a iang spell Of silt
ss in otw fasn;ly, since va CcnIneacal.
4sN1s B.Sck~bragglii,
Thedior3'S Bcek-Dtaueat Is purely
vegetable, aGl has been sos.al % re;sia.
&c weak slGa4chs, l.4 Dig s6on, re-
Is iao8gosl1n, colic. wiad, uat-sea.
lca3ac'le, sex Stomach, 40 5gi9allE
, gystp.Quls.
8 h2s been In consssgs ttsa f3T rstlrg
I laaa 70 ya3lS, 1sd bas. 6sIgiled Rore
hla G y'iiion people,
Yow druggist SETS ard reeon1sersia
+ 83ss,s5s; L}G3ug11i. A&tce eg@g &sc. usl g
( sc-.age to-d &c
i Something which is sure 20 make
+ yoa he remembered all the year is q
subscription 10 the Brunswick News.
/ The receiver viii think % yru every
morning. Send a cheek 81, S600 and
, The paper VIII he sent any address fox
= year or SIX months sor S2.6e,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
MACHINERY AND NIL / SUPPLY DEPOT.

J. ). SCHOOLGIRLS SUES Company PrOprlet0fs.
Manufacturers OF Stationary Balanced Waive Steam En-
gines. Horizontal Vertical and Internal Furnace Boilers.
Storage Tanks for oil and water-EIeyated Tanks Tow
Smoke StacksalI kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgngs, tfra
We carry large line Of Mill and Machinsts Supplies.
Iron Pipe in black and gavanizedPpe Fitting Boiler
es-sheet steeI-BeIting, Packing, Lubrioatos nj@c.o
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, etc. etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk f.
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

Tom Lawson's bomb is liable to
prove to be a boomerang and 1t nay
land this blatant-mouth hbeller IN the
penitentiary His charges are false
on their very face and he must be
proved TO be what he really is- The
prince of liars =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

= Governor Cats of'FIorlda saws that
he is going 10 stamp the devil out Of
politics In that state We are afraid
Ahat The Governor does pot bfoparIy
comprehend the size Of tle JOB he Is
Hhoui to facble
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

z Julian MeCurry, recent epnbdate
ffar congress from the Eighth district
N0ill perhaps find out on sober reflect
tion that the support u pop Wsieoa
Sin contest in Georgia is about the
seorst recommendation that a c;nii'
&s
sdGte can have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17

win some ono Who knows the 20.
liucai situation in Georaa be good
enouEh 10 adTise us why ice Poule
bid lrom uedef II the impending race
for the federal iudseship? i looks
to.as as he might have won IN storm
Aaa he Remained iii TIC IMiniHg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
TELEP PHONE.

ELEFfIOiF-s
Business offiee, Editorial Room, 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-17
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

,--------------
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
CITY Of erun'wIek'
t,,o, Of ccoroiz for tn counties
esg
~, '.,-,-,r
r., IN, 49, 49,. -',,.e.,,'..
,o,-
- That Mexican neacc commtssion has
~
-
hovorror uarris me had bis rpp
share IN The annotn,,nont Of sta,e
indpos ana having het setnod two
~" '''7 ~
SoHsi csS III lhe h'sn'"' Ei'eS h'H "'li'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
WOMEN DRIVE MOTOR CARS

Between o hundred and fifty and tw .
hundred women soon will be driving
military motor cars behind The front
Women have tried since the beginning
Of the war TO enlist ia the automobile
service. The ''club Fefninin Automn-
bile" was the center Of this group and
u had secured the signatures Of several
hundred Of the thousand women in Pas
ris who hold licenses 10 drive motor
cars The passive resistance Of the
different war bureaus held them back
until now The women are Obliged to
enlist for .hrce months and 10 agree 10
submit rcr,puicusly 10 military rules
and discipline. They win in the begin
ming roplace motor ambulance drivers
in the foreign sanitary sections who
arc transferred 10 other services Ia.
ter on they may replace men in other
automobile sections The commanding
oflcere OF four military regions hayc
made applications for women recruits
TO drive service cars
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
ANTl-AlRCRAFT GUNS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Two or More Of the Most Power
full Known win Be Placed
In City.

Philadelphia Is to be protected from
the possibility OF attack from tho air
by two or more of the largest and most
powerful antl-aircraft guns that have
yet been constructed. The Phllndel-
phia navy yard and tho Frnnkford
arsenal are the vulnerable points that
are 70 receive most OF the protection,
but tho city itself win also be consId-
cred In the protective plans.
The gun Is OF the mobile type ana
can be demounted quickly and rushed
70 new position by big motor truck
that Is part OF It's equipment. II is
said az the navy yard that the gun Is
very much Ike the great antl-alrcraft
rifles that guard the approaches 10
Paris and London.
The war department Is not contem.
plnting nm attack by Zeppcllns or air.
planes flying across the Atlantic. but
they are providing against an assault
by senplanes mating the trip across
seas on the decks OF the German high
seas neet The warnings that have
been received from Admlrals Sims ana
Jeliseoe TO the effect that the German
feet may sally forth at any time aud,
passing BY the strongly defended coast
Of England, attack the Atlantic coast
OF the Tinted States. q responsible FOR
Interpretations that are bclng taken,
IN such a raid seaplanes and subma.
rlnes undoubtedly would be used. the
submarines 10 threaten the American
feet and keep 4 behind protective ncts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
BIG JOB FOB RAILROADS.

VIII Have to Transports $4,000 Mon to
Various cantonments.
Altogether 0S7, 90 men win have 10
be transported TO the various canton-
ments that the government is building
to house the new national army. The
movement will start Sept. 5. Between
that date and Sept, 0 the railroads will
complete the enrichment OF 100000
men, or approximately 80 per cent Of
the total number scheduled to be NOV
ed to the various training camps.
II Is expected that second move
ment OF approximately 1000 men viii
begin on Sept. 10, continuing for four
days thereafter. and n third movement
or the same size on Oct. g.
Some conception Of the magnitude OF
the task confronting the American
Railway association In preparing sched-
ules that win assure the safe and
prompt transportation OF these armies
without interfering with regular traffic
may be Cleaned from the fact that to
move merely one field army OF $4,000
men requires G.220 cars made up into
800 trains with as many locomotives
and train crews.
Meanwhile. In addition to moving
the 0S7,000 recruits for the national
army, the railroads have been asked
TO supply transportation for the 100000
memhers Of the national guard to their
training camps. This national guard
movement has already started and will
continue In increasing volume until all
have been moved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
GIVES PRESIDENT A PULL.
saltimorean's Motor Truck Helps Will
sons Car Out Of Mire.

5altimorean's Motor Truck Helps Will
sons Car Out Of Mire.
President and Mrs. Wilson had an
unpleasant experience while motoring
on the BeIair road Accompanied by
secret service men, they we're enjoying
the trip when In turning their limou-
sine backed off the highway into a
mire covered with grass. into which
the wheels Of 1.-The machine sank almost
out of sight
The chauffeur and secret service men
called farmer with mule team. but
the mules were unable to bulge the
car. Afterward Baltimore man
driving five ton truck, came along.
and In a short time the powerful motor
pulled out the presidents car The
secret service men offered to pay the
owner of the truck, but he declined to
accept any money
1T is enough reward to be able to
get President Wilson out of hole" re
marked the Baltimorean as be return,
ed to his track.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
CONSIDERATION

Now 10 the stars that W. unfold.
t'or service 70 the world
Let's add a cloudless star OF Faith
With them 20 be unfuried.
Let US ind room for other stnra.
Ihat an more radiant be-
Let US md room upon the nag
For Hope and Charity.
Now on the shield OF those who serve
Let's write IN flaming letters
Tho word that gives assurance OF
a world with broken fettera.
Lot Liberty DO written there,
The herald Of the day
To which We consecrate ourselves
Forever, come what may.
Now TO the cause 80 long In gloom,
or Justice. Truth and Right,
Now 10 the cause Democracy,
We pledge supremest might.
Nor shah We sheathe the sword until
The world II won from thrail,
TIL endless Peace shall wear tho crown
or equal rights for all.
--George r. Dobaon IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-14
RECRUIT DEPOT NAMED.
Designation OF Fort Thomas Forecasts
General Service.

- f'f~Rfas FSieSaotr
General Service.
Fort Thomas. Kentucky, Is designat
ed as q recruit depot and turned over
to the adJutant general OF the army in
orders issued forecasting the organlza
ton Of general recruit depot service.
Through this service new men viii
be fed into the regular aud national
guard regiments, including both volun,
teers and men mobilized under the Sc
lectiye draft law Wounded soldier,
who haEe recovered sufficiently to n
turn 10 tne front also VIII be sent TO-.
ward through the general depot Be
cause OF TIE time required to reach
France, II Is understood a general re
cruit denot will be established ON the
other side. which will be fed from the
depot here and In turn supply men to
regiments at the front as they are
needed 10 Oh the gaps The prelim
mary training OF recruits viii be ear
rled on ~ the deputs and the men com
ing baSk from the hospitals win be
given the physical exercise necessary
10 harden them for active duty,