davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
BELl-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
rovesit. 25c at all druggists.
News OF a Day in
The State Capitol
PERSONS WHO CoMMERCIALIZE
RED CROSS EMBLEM LIABLE
TO GET IN TROUBLE.

Atlanta, Oct. Persons using the
name or emblem of the Red Cross to
promote the sale of merchandise, un
less they acquired the right prior to
1905, are violating the provisions OF
the federal criminal law, and should
De reported to the United States dis
tr'ct attorney for prosecution, accord
ing to a statement issued in Atlanta
by the headquarters of the southern
division of the American Red Cross,
which is located here.
The statement also brands as false
report that articles for soldiers
made for and handled by the Red
Cross are being sold. In this con-
neclon the statement says:
We desire to take this opportunity
to deny that any article whatever.
either knitted or otherwise. made bv
the Red Cross workers and turned
IN 10 any Red Cross chapter, branch
Or auxiliary, or to any supply ware
mouse, are sold either to the sol
diers or in the shops"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
Must Go Slow.

Atlanta, Oct although a certif.
lcate issued by the American Institute
OF Accountants is very desirable. if
does not entitle an accountant TO
practice his profession in the state
or Georgia, as shown by statement
just issued here by the Georgia State
Board of Publics Accountant Examin.
ers.
The purpose of the statement is tn
correct what appears to be an errone
GUS impression among young men who
plan to enter the accounting profess
sion. The American Institute of Ac-
countants holds regular examinations
the same as does the Georgia board
out certificate by the Georgia board
10 necessary to practice accountancv
in this state.
Inc title Certified Public Account
ant is one conferred by the Georgia
state Board, and carries with it the
Official approval of the state upon
The fitness and qualifications of an
accountant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

WANTED-At once, strictly fresh
yard eggs not over SO hours old
1913 Union street. Bring your eggs.
1t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
CITATION.

G. ORGIA-GLYNN COUNTY:
To the heirs at law of D. L. Keller,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given you that the
petition of D. c. Houston, administra
tor. Edward Buckenton, for making
of title to certain land in Glynn coun
ty by Mrs. Jennie Keller, administra
trix of D. L. Keller, deceased, will be
heard by the Court of Ordinary of said
county on the first Monday in No
vember, 1917.
This, October LIST, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn County. Ga
lQ-2-9-16-23
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

Atlanta, Oct 1.-Partitioning the
gasoline tank of his automobile 81
that three gallons capacity was set
asioe Tor gasoline and the remaining
twenty gallons for liquor, H. C. Fish
ef was getting by the authorities like
a Top until they caught him.
lie is now held in Fulton county
tower on $500 bond for violating the
prohibition law. 5000 bond for driv.
ing an automobile while intoxicated
and a 5000 bond for carrying a con
cealed weapon
The ruse employed by Fisher to con
ceal whiskey in an automobile is one
OF the cleverest yet uncovered bv the
Atlanta police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

| WANTED-To buy secondhand fur
nlture; in any quantity Address
:. q. FORDHAM, General Delivery
10-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

WANTED-To buy for cash, a farm
pf about 800 acres on the James
River, or navigable river, near the
Ocean, in Virginia or Georgia. Give
full particulars in first letter. Ad.
dress Fl stephens, Elyria, Ohio, Box
NO. 80. 9-30-10-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
WAL MT
a COLUMN

WANTED-Two carrier boys at News
Office. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02
''Geis-It," z Drops,
Germs Peel Off!
For Is Cents PEI. OF 25 COrns.

"Gets-It," the greatest corn dis
covery of any age. makes jOy-walk-
ers out OF corn-limpers. II makes
you feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy a liberty bottle of ''Gets-It"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

WANTED-Young man for circulation
and collection work Apply to
News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Call phone 679, or
Apply 'O9 Howe street. 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-02

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. SO5 Monk
street. Phone 1926. 1O-3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16

after being sick for over q year with
heart trouble She spent consider
able time 81 hospital IN Bismarck
and would feel better forsa q time but
on account OF her age her sickness
was hard to overcome. 81 !.
S She leaves husband and seven
sons. One daughter, Mrs. Hllie Carl
son died a couple Of years ago. The
sons are Karl of Montana, Oscar of
Canada. and John, August, Frank,
Palmer and Andrew. all of Washburn.
Funeral services were held at the
Basto church Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Alison Of Bismarck, officiating. The
pallbearers: were: Knute Knutson,
Olaf Howe, Ed Furst, Fred Hoover,
John Yunker and Louis Beisterfelt
q The Fahlgren family is among the
pioneers OF. the county and they have
many friends who extend their deep
est sympathy to- them at this time.
"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
THE;sRlsMARcKss s.g.a .::5s ss..s}. ~, Z i,
j. i: & sS5s:sss TRl1uNEssIs SOLD,

- Bismarck, N. D.. March 12.-The
Bismarck Tribune, founded by Mar
shall Jewel in 1876, was sold at re-
ceiver's sale this afternoon to For
mer Senator Edmond A. Hughes for
$13,60O. The paper had been in re-
ceiver's hands for two years. The
only other bidder was Col. C. B. Lit
tie, president Of the First National
bank OF Bismarck. r'1'',,
=" The new owner Of the Tribune is
the proprietor Of the Hughes Elec-
trio Co, and one Of the city's biggest
property holders. He is a son of
Alexander Hughes, a member, of the
original territorial commission which
moved the capital from Yankton to
Bismarck In 1888. & n si.s55.. Il I'll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
TOWN is CUT OFF 4
s.st5s::,e BY BANKS OF d SNOW
Mccluskey, North Dakota, Without
Train Service Since Jan. an.
!:ss5S.< uary 80 Last.

! McClusky, N. d.. March 9.-Mc-
Clusky has been without train since
January 80. -. -. -.& ...E2 2ii :
+ But for the fact that Ignite mines
are a short distance from here there
would be a. coal famine today. Flour
and other provisions are low. Mail Is
being sledded into this place from
Underwood. .z44ls. 5,ia g. 4 1929 d. 4
Il Dynamite, shovels and picks have
been used in: an effort to get stalled
.snowplows out of the cuts, but to
little avail. s!:..g:t hz . :s:s$5ss'%g -7ss.
*, Officials, Are Notified = =
McClusky,. as we'll as other towns
have notified the railroad and ware
house commission Of the conditions
as they prevail on the Turtle Lake
line. "sa.r -. . z, &'''>5' ~" ,. d, = ..e
The mayor telegraphed the superin'
tendent of the Northern Pacific relat.
ing conditions. 7sa5 'ss'',% ,s:s2 .s2 20
The company is paying lS cents an
hour for men to work on its line. The
mayor stated that it behooved the
company to pay rs cents per hour hou az as
no man could make a living on 1S
cents an hour. ?1s' s,; 25 ss' ''ss 73ss
Isl: Wire Brings Response. a..
The wire brought response and eigh::
ty men Of this village turned out to
assist the company. dynimite it's straina
and snoWplows from the Icy banks.
The crew now it at work-on 9 bank
two miles. from town. It has taken
the ssnowploW three days to cut ita
way through distance Of two miles
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
MORE ADVICE TO EACH ONE
& PLANTING A. HOME GARDEN

In a recent issue of Golfers there
appeared the following:s IS .,,g s;::s Z Z
The high cost of living is not a
brokers' security; it doesn't come
down because Of any divulged or uns
divulged information, and the threat
ened scarcity Of farm labor next sum
mer will not cheaper anybody's gar
den truck. The outlook is for food
prices as high as last years, or high.
er, and that means good value in any
edible items that you can grow. Most
Of us can be shareholders in the sea.
sons If we will, and 50 get to partici;
pate In Natures ANIMAL distribution
Of real profits. The. statesmen of war.
ring Europe have. seen This point and
made its attainment a cardinal object
of their policy. Practically all Of the
combatant governments have issued
official plans and specifications for
- - = r
kitchen gardens designed to produce
the maximum addition to food supply
at the lowest cost in time and money
The British authorities believe that
back yards, intelligently farmed IN of
hours, can be made to: yield about
$3.50 per acre per year. Plainly, II
such action 10 taken on q large scale,
the addition to national resources will
be indeed noteworthy. From the
economic point Of view there is a
double saving here since this kitchen
truck, when grown, is already distri.
buted for use-no icing, no freight, no
delivery charges. The hygiene ex.
perts are much impressed with the
gain in health that must accrue to
factory and other indoor workers
from such hours Of pleasant activity
in the open. There are manysways. of
saving but none better. than reducing
the food bills by digging up yard: Now
that is In your own back yard Now
is the time to plan for It. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORTS
s. FOR MONTH OF MARcI

:sS Washington, D. c., March 8, 1917.
eA ~ summary Of the March crop report
Tor the State of North Dakota and for
the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans.
mtttsd through the Weather Bu.
reau9, U. S. Department of Agricul:
ttures is as follows: u
5:a 5 Wheat on Farms !
State-Estimated stocks on farms
March 1 this year 100000 bushels,
COMPARED with 39,512,00o a year ago
and an Il, 100000 two years ago. Price on
lS,5o2,oo0 two years ago. Price on
March to producers, $3.50 per bushel
compared with s1.Oo a year ago and
1874 two years ago, ~
United States ESTIMATED stocks on
:far1 farms March this year: 1O1 ,0oo, ,Ooo
bushels. compared with 4,44s, 900 bu..
shells year ago. and 152,sos, 900 two
years ago: Price on March ] to pro
ddcers, s1:64 per buahel, compared
With s1.o3a year ago and $1.s4 two
years ago. ri. 80 80 5s. -.
57ss"'5 y Corn on Farms
state-Estimated stocks ON farms
March 1 this year $4,000 bushels
compared with 100000 year ago and
2,66o,00O two years ago. Price March
! to producers, 9s cents per bushel
compared with 6S cents a year age
and e7cents two years ago.
United States-Estimated stocks on
farms March this year $4,000, 900 bu
shells, compared with .1,116,559, 900 q
year ago and s91o,ss4,ooo - two years
ago. Price March ! to producers, 101
cents per bushel, compared with es,2
cents Sa year ago and 75.1 cents two
years ago. ,.... ..2.,-...,... ....-.-. -. %.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
.Alllefi amer
SINK L. BY Submarine I ||,' ! {
Several Americans Were the
crew Time Was Given 70 Leave 4
/ the Ship 5s.::-zz.= :z.s
NO soNE REPORTED . DROWNED
yvas First American Vessel TO Sail
Stree GerMany's Last Note OF III
s5@Sss Warfare II;

TIE Algonquin, q freighter owned
Sby the American Star line Of New
York, was recently transferred from
British registry. She had ten Ameri-
cans In her crew.
She was one Of the first American
vessels to sail from the United States
after Germany announced her sub
marine campaign Of unrestricted war.
fare 5$ss,:5s . s,% :,,s.
. The officers OF the American Star
line said the vessel was worth ap-
proximately s45 900 and that the car
go consisting mostly @of foodstufrs
was was worth more than sl,250,0o0. s.
washington, March 14.--In the abb
sences of ofRcial dispatches on the de.
struction Of the steamer Algonquin
officials withheld comment, but the
unofficial view was that nothing in
the incident changes the situation be-
tween the; United States and Ger
many. iS 5st S. ~ * ia.
President Wilson already has TAX
en- steps to place the nation; in 9 state i ate
sof armed neutrality which with the
breaking Of diplomatic relations with
Germany is practically the last meas
ure possible short Of war. American
ahius now are being armed to defend
! themselves against unlawful sub
marine attacks. The general view to-
day is that arming Of ships is the
only answer to submarine questions
short Of a declaration Of war, which
maybe made only, by congress.
The real issue OF peace or war ,si is
expected to come when an American
armed ship has 4 clash with Ger:
ma man submarine. a series OF destruc.
! tions Sof American ships would arouse
congress- to a declaration; Of war, II
Indeed. Germany should not declare
war wa 81 the United States as many ex. :.
spIect as the result Of the first en-; en-:
counter with one of her submarines.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
GETsAuTosT TAGS Be
FORE U SIN g T He CARS
Leader, {

Washburn Leader, za
Gentlemen: :: =.:
AS the time ID soon coming or at
least we hope so, when automobiles
viii be used again, believe It ad-
svisable at this time to give some pub.
s1icity TO the motor law and the license
question. y s3ss 4 Y
The Secretary Of State has sent
blank ,appH Hcations to all Of those 4, who b 9
had an automobile license last year
and if the owner has not, already q
license, he. should take steps to pro-
cura. one ias sepn, as posi- bic az y i1s y
agaiAat The law tos sslri We or ope rate tlsa' z
moter without as 1917 license and nd II 4,
win be the policy Of my office, as well
as that Of the sheriff, to strictly en-
force this ais well as all other laws:
believe that q statement in your your
paper calling attention to * this law
would be q good thing at this time,
The license money goes into the road road
funds and as We are inter- estedli IN II
good roads, we ought to see that tll these s'
licenses are taken cont prompt if
there is anything further that you
wish to know with reference to: this
matter, IL would be very glad 10 furss
snish the informal ion. The 1917 II
58,censea are now ready and can be fur
nished promptly. ii upon receipt of an
application, from the Office sof the
secretary of State.
5fs ours sincerely 4,
lsssss JOHN III .sgWILLIAMS.s5 .s5:5s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
THES3AMERi CAN tAsDAL
81 AS II. LOOKS TO-DAY

The other day we walked by 2 par
ticularly attractive suburban resi-
dence. The house was good. and the
broad lawn showed both taste and
care. Like pretty little girl in q
becoming unday-school dress, with
her hair curled, the premises made
you think pleasantly that somebody's
affection. was centered upon it i It
was SO attractive that we Eturned into
the cross street IN order to- walk
along that side Of the ground A
garage stood at: the corner Of the
grounds abutting on an alley; and
fairly IN the mouth Of the alley, un.
avoidably catching the eye of who
ever passed down the cross street,
lay a heap OF junk and ocal, evident
" thrown out from the garage and the
house. The alley itself looked as
though 1t might lead to q pigsty.
That lis strictly typical. The alley,
of course, did not belong to the house,
holder, and he did not care q rap 1ow
1t looked !; so, with one hand he Of
tered the passersby rose, while with
the other he hit him IN the eye with
an old tin
z Perhaps such negligence Sis due TO
the pioneer spirit, 70 which Nature
was as Just som ething to; be subdued, as
quickly and untidy as possible. to hui
man uses. But we have the habit Of
blaming every hing disagreeable on
the pioneer spirit and the justificas
ton for IL eems pretty vel played
ont. s5
We do litter up the Landscape y bonn
niably II; is A natl ionals habit that ought
tofbe broken. Cities and towns should
not only have ord,iinan nces tOrbidding
aiiIianecessary Hitter. but enforce them.
Anywhere you viii and sas city spend
INF hundred thousan,d dollars ora
million rs make q beautif iful park and
,then tolerating an sort of edless
ugliness: sss,.
Anys wa1oDman win tell you there mo
use II wearing iine dress along
With \ hat that has been dshed sont5of
III ~ igarbage can for dress simply
;emphasizea the IA he mora ;Fe
spend on parks and front yards No
iess tolsfable jlnI nIheaps and refuses
piled allsyls beeorle hat and
towns III iinsis istinls Il, Ri d rea asonab1s
|sigh hslinsss9 atnFrdlay ening Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Degner and
family are; recent arrivals and VIII
live six miles northeast Of town on
the place they purchased from Christ
Nelson, who will move to his farm
near Garrison which he bought from
II. O. Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Desnsr
are the parents Of Mrs. Martin Hoyar5
the Hoyers having been here the
past two years. during which tins
they have lived % their fine farm i?
lew miles from Unde I. Under
wood Times. sS5Sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
1%s41@&*4S@4 44*%114x4AaS9@& $&$%@@**4

Once in q while not often1yo meet up" with per.
who Immediately wins your goodwill your esteem
When to think II is because per.
son is well or fashionaby because Of any
special physical It is because
atmosphere that 90 along with them sort of
halo 5r aS& ..#SsssE@As :" .~. u
The character Of men written their
selhshness is clearly written though upon
the pages Of book Unwillingness steps forth and
"dares" approach. Indfersnce rises as barrier,
shutting out sincere infuences.$# t%~ - ~
Let US mold our characters carefully that every
thought and action will FOR sincerity solid.
ity Let cultivate usefulness responsiveness Let
be thoughtful OF fellow Let us actually
radate willingness and ambition.
Such people are the who singled out called
upon to deliver important handle significant
jobs and to assume big responsibilites K Piper
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16
sENLARaEp HOME EsTEAny AcT
PERMITS a2o ACRE FILING

washington 8 ore than A A
Mon and u half acres sof ID land.
l.I monty nonir rigable. were & y ! designated5
Ss.intler the enIar rgsd homestead act Ar II.
Fsbruary. Secretary Lane \ nounc.ed .
Under this net, entry men ma ac. &c.
q,,ire7 u honest tead sof $40 acres of y.
land
rhe stat ates, iith pprox INNATE
] sni,uinl,er ofs scres aesig gnated in each;
ARE - folioNs: n .soo Colo.
srasio, 900 |; Idaho, 900 asansasa.
iontana. 100 New Mexico, 81 4 q.
4s1. 1.so0, and ilorth Dakot 54l 800 $40
5SiSaeres :sssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-03-16

Continued 81 Page 81;
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
GOES CUNNING
FOR FOOD HUNS
VICTOR tiuRDock SAYS MANY
cANNERs ARE CONNER.
CiAL PIRATES.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. l3.--ln its
hunt for food spectators responsible
to a large extent for the alleged short
age and high prices the federal trade
commission today received evidence
pointing to certain Gamers.
in the course of the commissions 8
hunt for these food Huns" said Com
missioner Murdock, in charge OF the
investigation Eve are discovering that
certain Gamers of this country are
turning into lot of unadulterated
blood suckers on the public.
Where they have contracted to fur
nish wholesaler or jobber a certain
amount and telling the trade that tho
remainder has had to be turned over
for government use.
Evidence has come to me that can
ned, goods are being stored with some
of the meat packers who are not in the
canned goods business and that these
goods are being boarded. Every can
ner caught with the goods will have to
deal with me-"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
BELGIANS PROTEST
HIGH GERMAN TAX

Amsterdam. Dec l3.-The Echo
Beige, Belgian newspaper printed
here. today publishes protest re-
Gently addressed to the German gov
ernor- general in Belgium. in which
Belgian senators and deputies Of Brus-
sells point out that in addition to the
GO. 100000 francs monthly war levy by
Germany. the Belgian budget is
charged with items totalling 5S.50o,O0
francs for the general German admin
istraticn and the administration re-
spectively of POSTS. railways and pub
lie works and 100000 francs for the
cost of administration and separation
which the country does not want.
The protest contends that the
items should be included in the Ger
man levy already referred to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
OFFICIALSOPEN
COLLISION QUIZ
OFFICERS OF SHIPS WHICH
clASHEO AT HALIFAX
ARE QUESTIONED.

Halifax. Dec. 13.-Oficial inquiry
was begun by the Canadian govern
ment today to determine II possible
responsibility for the ship collision
with its resultant explosion and fire
and the loss of nearly 1900 lives a
week ago. Justice Drisdale. Judge In
admiralty, presided.
Attorneys present represented the
Canadian and Nova Scotian govern
ments; owners of the two colliding
vessels. the French munitions ship
Mont Blanc and the Norwegian Bel
gian relief ship limo; the city Of Hall
fax and the Halifax pilotage commits
sion.
SAILORS ARE QUESTIONED.
Among the first witnesses to be
called we're Pilot Mckay and Captain
Lamedoc of the Mont Blanc and Alex
Joahansen. steward Of the limo.
The relief ship Northland, the sec.
ond vessel sent from Boston with sup.
plies for the destitute, arrived here
today. It's cargo consisted mostly OF
glass, roofing paper and other sup
plies greatly needed to make the re-
manning homes more comfortable and
to provide more suitable temporary
quarters for the homeless.
OCULlSTS ARE NEEDED,
Relief work. however. Is proceeding
satisfactorily and the task of restor
ing normal conditions in that part OF
the city which escaped the conflagra
ton, is going forward rapidly.
The most important need at present
is said to be for expert oculists who
might be able to save hundreds o!
PERSONS from becoming blind for life
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
GARFIELD REBUKES
GOVERNOR OF OHIO

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1S.--Fuei
administration officials. declaring the
action of Governor Cox Of Ohio to be
unwarranted and sure to disarranse
the whole scheme of fuel administra-
ton in the state. announced that the
railroads were working in harmony
with the federal fuel administration
representatives and would not carry
out the governors orders.
Fuel Administrator Garfield in tel
egram to Governor Cox, insisted he
should not interfere and assured the
governor OF prompt action to care for
OhioS needs.