davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS.
Make Life. Miserable. For Many
Brunswick People.

/ ~ 6VSWbSh EG0RtGs
There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the. kidney secre-
tons. Night and day alike, the suffer
or is tormented and what with the
burning and scalding, the attendant
backache, headache and dizziness,
life Is indeed, burden, Deans Kid
ney Pills have given peace and COM
tort to many Brunswick people. Prof
1T by this Brunswick residents ex-
perience.
John Wentz, eli Newcastle street,
Brunswick says: 'I was suffering
/. from q dull, heavy ache in the small
of my back all the time. The kidney
secrstions- wore too frequent and
scanty In passage and caused burn
ing sensation. l also had dizzy spells.
One box of Deans kidney Pills re-
Heved me- / didn't have any trouble,
for some time after. / have never
/ had TO- use but one box of Doan's
kidney Pills, for thu trouble leaves
me "a soon Is have used this much"
Price soc, At all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilla~-the same that
Mr.. Wrentz had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
sPrepsa Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

his doctors bills. He has no worries.
He has never heard Of politics OF
the prohibition question, because he
doesn't know what liquor is. There
are no corporations or labor unions In
Greenland. His coal supply is free. as
he goes out in his back yard and digs
what he needs. he never has to force
down tripe or daily with fried cab
bage. The Eskimo women are so
fond of the male species that they
never gossip about them Ii they don't
like what the men do, they drop them
through hole in the ice and are no.
further bothered with them. The men
adopt similar policy toward the wo-
men. Automobiles, even the John
Henry genus, are unknown to them,
They have neither tire trouble nor
6oSOIlhO DliCcb W CuSo dpOuL.
The Eskimo is rarely sick Few
OF the diseases of civilization modest
him. he has constitution like. a
steel beam. Life is not intolerable in
Greenland. The Greenlander has his
church and his school, but spends
most of his time fishing and hunting
he resembles the people of Virginia
OF whom 1t was once said by poet !:
/ They do nothing but fish and hunt
and practice law"
| There Is practically no crime Ia
acknowledgements there is lit
| tie need oe law. The thirteen thou
sand Eskimos are more fortunata
than they know. Denmark superVises
their well being The civilizing pro
cess is slow and gentle. The whole
purpose OF the governmental protec
ton is to spare the Eskimo the fate
Of the American Indian. If he wants
food, the Eskimo goes out and, kills
it.; IL he wants fuel, he digs it, If he
wants light, he kills seal and burns
the oil, II he wants wife. he goes out
and gets one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

In 1854 he deserted the democratic
party because it nominated Grover
Cleveland instead Of. himsalf.. and %
he candidate Of the peoples party he
suffered the overwhelming defeat be
eservod
Tho Springfield Republican, Is rishi
regarding as ridiculous the PROPOSE.
ph to erect a monument to- such an
hblushing, denagogusl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Then again. the severance of diplo'
netic relations does not always mean
VIZ. II the worse comes to the worse
why wo shall have to scrap and past
history docs show that we have always
managed to do that pretty we'll when
we once waded in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

The fact that many informed Cor
man vessels in the United States and
in ports in our insular possessions
were damaged thirty.six hours ahead
Of the arrival 8, Gernianys unrestrict'
ell ordet note, also shows how the
German agernment believes in ethics
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Well, Brother Bernstorff can take
some comfort in tine thought that i;
will be about as bad for Gerard to
make the trip this way MS lit will be
for him to do so IN the othor dlrec
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

After all of the bitterness OF the
last presidential election, it ia both
pleasing and Impressive 20 observe
headers ef boa great political organ
izations put patriotism above party
and rally 70 Che support of the pres
ident That's Americanism; that's tha
sort of spirit that gave 10 us the
grandest country on the face of the
EARTH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Congress is ready to supply mon
ey,' says the headliner on the Macon
Telegraph. Yes, doing business at the
same old stand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

No. Pauline, dear, that was not
snow which fell In Brunswick very
early yesterday morning, IL was
merely n little sleeting stunt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06
GUNS VERSUS FORTS.

The security Of the United States in
the event Of a foreign attack would
lie in mobile rather than stationary
defenses, says the Atlanta Journal.
First. Of course, would be the fleet
with It's backbone of dreadnaughts
and battle cruisers; but behind this,
as more immediate and aore nimble
coast guard. should be swarm of
light, swift cruisers and a plentitude
OF aeroplanes. The effectiveness of
land defenses also would depend
largely IL not chiefly on mobility rath-
er than massiveness; certainly their
effectiveness would depend on men
and guns rather than on the huge for
tihcations which once were consider
ed all important
II the war in Europe has demon
strated anything beyond question, it
is the helplessness OF forts under the
bombardment of giant guns. The Oar
danelles, it is true, present a striking
exception. but the impregnability OF
those stronghol1s seems to have rest
ed on bulwarks fashioned by nature
not by man; and It is by no means
agreed that the Dardanelles would not
have fallen, had different plan OF
attack been pursued at the outset. In
western Europe forts that were
thought to be as unshakable as the
Alps cracked end crumbled under no
witzer fire-Llese, Namur, Antwerp
The Erie Dispatch intere itiDgly oh
serves that steel ard concrete. how
ever massive, are powerless against
projectiles five feet long, nearly one
ana half feet wide, containing al
most a ton Of nitroglycerine and drop
ping from the sky after an eighth
mile flight Further:
III the engineers make the
steel and concrete thicker and
harder. the artillery makers have
but to turn-our fargcTE Guns
Heretofore it has. been impossible
10 transport ordinance OF such
great weight, but modern traction
engines run by steam or gasoline
and improved systems of distrib1
uting the wheel pressure on tho
~ roadbed, simplify the porblom. II
Is useless to equip the defensea
with guns OF the same power
| Tho attacking enemy can shift his
guns whenever the defenders flnd
I MS fdHhs, anu constantly hocI
them guessing. But the fort guns
are fixed All the besiegers have
to do is to pour shells upon the
projecting walls and domes unit
! they collapse on their defenders
heads"
While this statement of the Cd
may somewhat undergauge the va
Of fortifcations and the possibility
their Importance being restored by
unexpected discovery or invention.
is clear that the surest and only
rendable defense of land positio
must be like that of the French
verdun, who dismantled the fort
self and staked their hopes on mobl
and aggressive forces,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Reports have it that Villa Is fol-
lowing the Pershing expedition out Of
Mexico It's dollars to doughnuts that
he does not try to catch UP with It,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Speaking OF diplontista aud other
things, the way that Attorney Cen
~ Gregory has satisfied everybody
il that southern Georgia iudgoship
matter indicates that he Is tho wrong
branch Of the service, Stpl no APP
romtment has yet been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Count Tarnow Won Tarnpwski, the
new Austrian ambassador. VIII scarce
ly have time to file those credentials
- sasst-ssa
before he viii be handed another sort
Of document.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06
MACHINERY AND NH. L SUPPLY DEPOT.

Us. Schofields Sons Company Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gnes. Horizontal Vertical and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and water-Eevated Tanks, Tow
Smoke StaoksaII kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgngs.
We carry large line OF NJ and Machnisls Supplies.
Iron Pipe in black and gavanzed-Ppe Fitting, Boiler Tub
es-sheet stee-Beltng Packing Lubrcators !niectoea
Bar Iron Bar Steel ETC., etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk e.
SCH0FIELDS IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

What fools these mortals be-" Eel.
.iow in Atlanta goes to the courts to
keep MIN from spending money!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

The coal man and the plumber are
having veritablo harvest in these
So
rather odd days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

Just received the hrst roe sh2d OF
the season, Ring. W. A. Stewart.
phone $40 or call at lis Monk ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-06

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
go GIynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trIct Of Geor1ia, for ten counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
FIRED ON II TIMES
German Submarines Efforts to Sink
Steamer. Is Told.

Halifax. April IA description of
the scenes attending the attack by
German submarine on Nova Scotia
ship, Ellen James, was given today by
Herman Hensen, the only surviving
member of her crew, VINO was brought
here yesterday by the schooner that
rescued him. He said the barkentine,
bound for Penryn, Cornwall, was
overhauled by the submarine off the
coast of France.
The first shell from the submarine
hit the after end of the barkentine A
splinter decapitated the mate. Sew
eral other shells were fired into the
vessel but she was not sunk. The cap
tain and four remaining members of
the crew launched a boat which cap
sized. All except Hansen were
drowned.
Hansen managed to right the boat
and climb into it. Without food or
water he kept the boat afloat twenty
hours, watching the wrecked Ellen
James drift away. When a steamer
came in sight he had barely strength
to signal her.
In approaching Hansen the steamer
was fired on by the submarine sew
enteeH times but was not hit. The
steamer rescued the sailor and made
off at full speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
To Have Same Franchise
Rights as Men in Russia.
Council of Workers Plan Ma
tiOnal Assembly at PetrOgrad.

London, April IA Petrograd dis
patch says the congress of the count
Gil of workers soldiers and delegates
has adopted a report regarding the
constituent assembly which makes the
following recommendations:
The assembly shall be convened at
Petrograd as early as possible on the
principle of universal suffrage. The
army shall take part in the election
like the rest of the population but the
active army shall vote separately.
Women shall have the same voting
rights as men. The qualifying age for
the vote shall be 20 years The coun-
ell of workers, soldiers and delegates
shall control the election which shall
fix the political regime of Russia and
her fundamental laws.
The report also provides that the
assembly shall take up agrarian prob
lens and draft new laws on matters
of labor, questions of nationality or
ganization of local self-government
and all questions of an international
character
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
room door and linn was standing
there beside the table"
The Struggle for Life.

room door and linn was standing
there beside the table,
The Struggle for Life.
Brown had reached the sensational
part of his story and there was con-
fusion over the court room. Judge
Dana raped his desk for order.
Just as 1 stepped thru the door"
continued Brown, Sidney reached
for his hip pocket 1 knew he carried
a gun. 1 had seen it three times.
thought he was going to shoot. l
swung at him but missed him and ne
began to shoot. L picked up a chair
and tried to swing that but couldn't.
then 1 held it in front of me as a sort
of protection. It's just as 1 expected
1 said
The chair was produced in court.
Brown held it before him just as he
says he held it while linn was shoot
ing at him. There are two bullet
marks on the chair. One bullet ap-
peared to have struck the top of the
chair back, glanced and struck Brown
on the ride side of the neck. The
powder burned collar was also exhib-
tied to the jury. Brown put on the
coat he wore the day of the shooting
and showed where one bullet, the one
which wounded him, struck. 1t first
hit button and that may have de-
f1ected it's course.
Il saw 1 couldn't protect myself
with the chair said Brown, land
clinched with Sidney. But 1 was al
ready losing blood and was faint. We
went down and l was underneath
linn was sitting with one leg on each
side of me, his arm around my neck
and the gun right against my head.
I've got enough, Sid L said, Let
me up, He let me up. There's just
one thing l want 1 said, and that's
that gun It's empty he said. I
don't give a damn if it is, 1 want it, l
said.
Gave Brown Gun.
He gave me the gun, seemed to re-
greet that he had done it and started at
me again. 1 pointed the gun at him
and pulled the trigger. He ran out into
the kitchen and 1 thought he was go
ing after a knife or the hammer or
something so 1 followed him. Just
as he went thru the door I hit him in
the back of the head with the gun. He
ran on thru the back door"
Then Brown called the police and a
physician. Mrs. Brown had been shot
and slightly wounded. He sat on the
front porch waiting for the physician.
known there was a shot left in Zinn's
gun for the reason that he did not
know until Monday how many cham
bers it coptained.
Mrs. Brown has not attended the
Brown hearing. She will not be call
ed by the defense and the state can
not compel her to testify against her
husband The fact that the defense
will not use her as a witness was ia
ken by several attorneys to mean that
her testimony would not be favora BILE
to ner husband.
The proba are that the case
will go to the iury late this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
PLEAD mot GUILTY.
Seven Leading Paper Manufacturers
Then Furnish Bond.

New York, April IA plea of not
guilty was entered by the seven in
dicted members of the print paper
manufacturers association executive
committee when arraigned before
Judge Cushman in federal court here
today.
Each furnished $4,000 bail, They
were given thirteen days to file de-
murrers to the indictments, which
were returned under the Sherman
antitrust law and charge a conspiracy
to initiate print paper prices and re-
strain trade.
The men indicted are Phillips T
Dodge, George H. Mead, George
Chapoon, jr., Jordias H. p. Gould,
Edward w. Backus, Alexander Smith
and Grant J. Sensenbrenner. These
men are heads of the biggest news
print companies in the United States
and Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
BIC BEEF BARONS
LEND INDUSTRIES
ITO GOVERNMENT
Offer Is Made to the Secretary
of Agriculture.
Big Packers Show Their 10y
atty to the Nation.
FAVOR PRICE REGULATIONS
FAVOR PRICE REGULATIONS
Do Everything to Increase
: Food Supply, Their Motto.
!, Ogden Armour ReneWs Sug-
: gestiOn of MeatIeSs Days.

Washington. April 1.-THE billion
dollar Chicago beef packing industry
has been rendered to the United States
government to be operated for benefit
of the government and the people of
the United States during the war.
The tender was made by j. ogden
Armour of the Armour Packing com
pany; Louis F. Swift of Swift & Co:
Edward A. Cudahy of the Cudahy
Packing company; Thomas z. Wilson
of the Wilson Packing company and
Edward Morris of the Nelson Morris
Packing company, all of Chicago.
Later on the packing houses and
interests of Kansas City and Omaha
may be brought into the agreement, it
is said here.
In addition 20 offering their plants
during the war the beef barons agreed
with Secretary of Agriculture Houston
that his proposal to confer on the ma
tional council of defense the power to
fix maximum and minimum prices of
meatstuffs during the war was fair
one and deserved support.
In accordance with this they agreed
to subscribe to any program that the
council might make to bring about
this result.
Favor Food Control.
The beef magnates also agreed with
Secretary Houston for a federal Hcens-
ing of food control agencies.
The ''middlemen" who are charged
with holding up the prices of food
would in this manner come under con-
troll of the government.
The conference of the packers with
the secretary of agriculture was ar
ranged by julius Rosenwald of Chi
cago, who is a member of the adViS-
DRY commission of the council of ma
tional defense.
In addition to their plants the pro-
prietors of the great meat industry Of
fered their experts and statisticians to
the government. The plan of the gov
eminent to intensity the production
of meat cattle was agreed to. The
cultivation of foreign crops and the
betterment of transportation facilities
will be gone into by the experts in
conjunction with those of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The meat men will also endeavor to
work out a plan of meat conservation
in the United States. The waste of
meat stuffs is a deplorable one. Off
Gals here state. and the meat packers
agreed with them.
Ask Independents to Join.
J. ogden Armour in a recent state
ment proposed that there be estab-
lished a meatless day in each week.
He renewed his suggestions to Mr..
Houston. All of the suggestions made
will be incorporated into a general
plan of conservation.
The Chicago men We're unable to
speak for the great private packing
interests. The council of national de-
Tense will Immediately get in touch
with those institutions which abound
in New York, Jersey City and other
coast and middle western cities
A formal acceptance of the tender
from Chicago is expected after Secre-
tary Houston reports to the council of
national defense.
In the meantime the Chicago men
promised today to go ahead and work
out the scheme they have in mind for
the most economical and efficient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
PATRIOTIC DIVORCE
SO HUSBAND CAN
FIGHT FOR COUNTRY

Chicago, April lin direct con-
trast to the "slackers' who are seek
ing marriage licenses in order to avoid
CONSUMPTION the case of Clement
Klotleba, a machirist and naturalized
citizen. was pointed out. Klotleba is
married and on that account it is said
his application for enlistment was re-
fused last Friday. He now is seeking
a divorce SO that he may enlist, and
his attorney says Mrs. Klotleba is so
eager for him to go that she approves
his plan. Both are of Austrian blood.
The number of marriage licenses is
sued here yesterday was 207. the
smallest since the declaration of war
AS many as 100 have been asked for
in a. single day recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
YELLED ADMISSION
Berlin Reports Havoc Wrought
by French Guns.
One of Greatest Battles in
Worlds History, on the Aisne.

Berlin, April 17-"One of the great
est battles of the mighty war and
therefore also in worlds history" says
the official statement today by the
German army headquarters staff, lis
in progress on the river Aisne."
I'm the Champagne this morning.
the German statement says, Fighting
between Prunay and Auberive devel-
oped, the battle line thereby extend
ing from the Disc into the Cham
payne.
"Our troops anticipate with entire
confidence the coming heavy fight
ing"
"a great French attempt to break
thru yesterday, the object of which
was far reaching, failed" according to
the German announcement.
Germans Get 200 Prisoners.
1.-The losses of the enemy were very
heavy. More than 2,100 prisoners re-
manned IN our hands.
Where the enemy at a few places
penetrated into our line fighting still
continues and fresh enemy attacks are
expected.
"On Monday afternoon the French
threw fresh masses into the fray and
carried out lateral attacks between
the Disc and Condo, on the Aisne.
THE artillery fight which was con-
tinued today levelled the positions and
produced WlQe, deep craterS, rendering
an obstinate defense no longer pos
sible.
Desires to Save Men.
The fighting no longer is against
line but over quite a deep and ir-
regular fortified zone.
THE battle swayed backwards and
forwards around our foremost posi-
lions our object being, if the war ma
terial is lost to spare the lives of our
forces and to inflict heavy sanguinary
losses and thus decisively weaken the
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-17
RUSS SUFFS Vote N. Y. HAS SCARE!
U-bOat Attack Brings First
Real War TremOr.
Might Slip Into Sound and
BOmbard Suburbs.

New York, April 1.-THE greatest
city in the world is in the war zone
this afternoon. The greatest secrecy
is being maintained as to steps that
are being taken to protect the port,
but with a German U-boat reported
by the navy department Immediately
off the coast, the city was admittedly
menaced.
Late reports from the Boston naval
station indicated the belief that the
submarine which attacked the u. S.
Destroyer Smith might be off the Jer-
sey coast.
Fire Island. from which original re-
ports of the hostile ships presence
came, is only thirty five miles from
Sandy Hook, the entrance to New
York bay.
If successful in eluding the American
patrol ships, the submarine might slip
into Long Island sound and lombard
outlying sections of the town.
New York harbor is guarded by
submarine nets, it is known, but what
ever defenSeS there are, is kept secret
by the navy department.
War AeroplancS Ready.
The navy yard in Brooklyn was
closed to everyone this afternoon. In
quiries by telephone brought only the
curt response that there was no in
formation to give out. At Governors
Island, headquarters of the army of
the east, there was the greatest activ-
ity. 1t is here that aeroplanes are
held ready for duty. When the report
of submarines being in Long Island
sound were circulated recently, army
aviators took the air and aided IN the
search for them.
Stretching from New York 20 At
lantic City are scores of towns along
the New Jersey coast, which are en-
tirely unprotected and might be bonn
barded by a hostile submarine
All are open towns and immune
from attack under international law.
but Germany has bombarded MANY
such towns on the British coasts.
Atlantic City a Good Target.
The hotels at Atlantic City, on the
famous board walk. offer a tempting
target. They are entirely exposed t.
any fire that might be directed against
them from the open sea. Undoubtedly
they will be guarded by patrol ships
With the presence of a hostile SUBJ
marine now officially reported, an or
der from the navy department order
ing all coast lights out at night, is
believed to be a foregone conclusion.
Coney Island, ablaze with light, as
it is at the height of the season, would
be a perfect guide for a hostile ship
approaching New York.
All resorts along the Jersey coast
have been brilliantly lighted at night
during the summer months in the
past Continuance of such illumina-
ton would outline the coast for scores
of miles