davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
XMAS CANDIES
WILL Be SCARCE
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS FOR ST.
GAR LOOKS SERIOUS FOR
TIE KIDS.

Atlanta, Oc- 22-The candy situ2-
ton is growing quite acute There
seems not a particle of doubt in the
minds of most manufacturers ANA job
bers that before Christmas there is
going to be Il great scarcity of holiday
sweets
This is borne out by the fact that
MIR Hoover is taking great qualities
of sugar from candy Manufacturer
or, rather, the manufacturers are un-
able to get their supplies from the
sugar plants by reason of the govern
ment calling on them for great qaunti-
lies of sugar. Uncle Sans needs have
be met first. and as result there
is almost a sugar famine with many
If the candy manufacturers.
In one of the big jobbing houses Of
the city q Firing Line man was shown
friday a. telegram from one Of the
arge candy manufacturers, calling at
tention to this situation and informing
he pObbers of the situation.
q am sending out notices to many
Of my customers" said an official of
the local house, telling them Of the
situation, and advising my trade to get
in what stocks they can get hold Of
Just as early as possible. I am salts
fed that within few weeks, at best.
goods that have been retailing at 5
cent are going to sell at 10. and 10
cent goods at Is cents. and so on. lust
now there is not a great deal Of candy
goods on the market, though most job
bers have some in stock, and some are
coming in. But retailers can Just look
out for the next few weeks. There is
going to be the greatest scarcity of
candies this coming Christmas that
was ever known-and what is going to
be on the market is going to sell for a
fancy price l would advise every re-
taller to get busy at once and secure
all that he can get hold Of if he wants
to do candy business for the next
three months"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
RUM IS WHIPPED
DECLARES WO0LLEY
STRONG SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY
SAYS slxT VIPER CENT OF
NATION NOW DRY.

Alternating his discourse with wit,
satire and pathos. Hon. John G. Wool
ley. former nominee of the prohibition
party for the presidency, held the
closet attention OF fair-sized audi
ence at the Grand Operahouse Sunday
afternoon.
In rare epigram and quips OF logic
the speaker told the audience that the
liquor traffic IVES already backed t.
the wall and was pleading for mercy
But there VIII &c no mercy shown tC
this hOme-wrecl2r. he declared. "Wo
shall never take our hands from the
traffic's throat until it is cold an,
lifeless thing:
Mr.. Woolley described what he call
ed the uphill WoTl, of the pastor an
the pastors wife in the average com
munity with great proliXity and elicit
ed shouts OF laughter when he enI
merated more than. two hundred thing
that if done, would ruin the preache
and if undore would condemn him
Then he took I'D the vocation of the
pastors wife ard caused more laugh
ter when he told how sisters look
ed her over at the first meeting aftel
the new pastor had been called. Thic
pastorship stcry was cited, Mr.. WpOl
ley said, to show that individual churcf
work would never bring about prohibi
ton of the liquor traffic.
He said the Anti-Saloon League
came about because of the old prOhibi
ton party failed to bring about a
dry nation and failed to unite the
vote of prohibition advocates in cleo
tions. The league. ne said. hit on the
policy OF uniting the common Chris
tan and constitutionally dry voters
Independent CT political parties and
church denominations. And that, he
said, was why ;WeHty-siX states Of the
American nation we're dry now. I'm
derstand." he continued, that | an
not belittling the victories of prohibi
tionists in villages, towns. cities, coun
ties and states. They are good as fa1
as they go as they can be, but NJ
state is safe and no town or count!
/ is safe as long as we have on the MAJ
so many states and cities where tn
unrelenting liquor traffic is entrenchet
like it is in New York, Chicago. st
Louis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Phlla
| delphia. Pittsburg and St. Louis.
"The Christian people will win in tn
conflict by hanging together, he SAID
and when the people laughed at tina
sally, he said he could better illus
trate the point. he thought, with
story three Irish friends, They ma
gone the high gales and one OF ther
had lost his hcn)th and finally his lii
as result SOrrowfully the othe
two had come to attend his fuera
They strollcd into the death room an
looked at the face of their dea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23

friend Finally Mike spoke: Surely
an he was good fellow, but he had
40 backbone at all, at all" This was
too much for Pat and he declared that
the dead man had as much backbone
as anybody, but added confidentially
but the thr0uble was he never wore
it in front"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
SicmanosIopen.

Wtobilc. alabama. 16oe Tcbr. /:
Gen me Slsmnno2lop er / en- al
0orbrmb9oommer Gruin ioag oigi.
pet aicnoclie erflprct Tor qrlnno.
lopSmTaii9, Gctte cr, ioopiot er.
inorcS, ierite Sang, al beune Cops
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or blcpet
pau0nnt.
Sommercn erflprc0c | Ell ior
BAN procebcrct Soq, at pi9ic Dico.
lenncr al Wionoifobct pna SEN
riSiiife Sarf ",Smberborue" bar
tcrettiac0c iii lin iiIoc Sure % iii
al nlmgnitres hcr.
Cen rlr9iilfr NOuIulS VooitonN,
az Sopcn itoO / Strio meo Ell oaln
mel Srnttat mcllcm bc Torrncor
Stotcr % Nualono, n%ipiite5 mco
ben Splpanlnn al ongiplocnOc
&ontroft oQerr0c bar opbGuct Tor
fierc 9Inr iiocu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Speioeroutter
/ Rri0stieneitc

Ncn 2)orf, Den tGoc 6cbr. Dc
omtrcut 100000 Speiocrluttcr.
inn iiuoc5 ipreot umot ON ! yam
ret, bar al lin Organizations IA.
tionaIraao Iaaet Crorc iii al Tor.
bereOc liz iii uftiU licueitc i Iii.
fGIoe AZ arig.
lSieIge 9totionaIraaoct oil Spei.
ocrgutternea Sieneitc boueoIugcli9
femme til at btitao ! at gipe "iirit
oio~ iii De Sunrcoe, til AZ ON.
tringe Srores. iom mootageS meo
Selegrai, Seleiou cqcr Semuior;
al o%iiiribuere 9cfienotgisrcIIer %
iRoiamIc Stetiitif iii 9rug Tor
D. cipile % militRrc Mpuojgbeoer;
biitoa peo SeitutteIieu al Glen.
eom peo, I'll. a., at ilaa IIarm /
SiliGloe al Gare; al inoiamle
Gplpsninger ongaaen0e Sorraao o.
6oripninger; al iorrette iom @uo
Sroonanier % al iamarbeioe
mcn DC ioriticllige @iGIpcorsaniia
ilogsr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
en- tvif Storforbrvoer.

@aIucitonL Ger, Ben t5oe Tcbr. :
Sra eagle Fuia, Ger, meloca ON
Gongribelicn al Ell iarlig 6orbrn.
Ger pco gtauu Tul}, ser fife ulenc
refer lig al at pGre Ipitcr, men
al ii0en @cgnuoclicu al ocn euro.
rGiltc arig at bauc pnoIot ,%Ioc
bronoc, ionr oIcue ! @pcn @uIpe-
ton bar rcIrlteret / NGroitnb paa
tilinnmcu ouer 100000.
VIonot Gicuoommc, ION ban bar
ituffct oSlo pun, % iom or totaIt
n~cObrpu0te. er Southern Gdciic
e IcUator meo liant 100000 @u.
ihel &pcoc beitcnlt for Gu0lano 4,
Wi9rotbs GIcpator me0 iumt 3OC.
NuIlcI @pcoe beitcmt Tor Sc III
licrc0e % eli Barn" iHoebolocn0c
200 Sps So bcitcmt Tor IranfriQ
@an iortTQcr, ar ban ogiaa bar
~ituttct SO paa Here Stibc, hDi2
&aoniuger al arigaiorroao ior 81
GQierc0c blcU itprft b~cifaoiQeor,
ier Sloeu bleo iluffct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
INSTRUMENTATION.

Spifcrne bctcgner Ben itrammcrc
llnoerpanbsfrig, iom oaterer iig ira
lite Sebrllar, ionl zen afgiprt Cuff
crs". Se err paa goo &ei til at LAM
me al Sieiart paa @ngIanb, Tiger sc,
OF pGrre pil oct bli berefter.
Samtioigt erflpres oet oiiiciclt fra
Euris, at ocn me tpifc llubcrpanoS-
frig or en- Siaito, % iom Grcmpel
hcrpou incomes, at paa I'll cnfclt Sag,
Waloag / forrigc llgc, fom life min-
ore enb t12 iranifc og noitrale Sfibe
ubinoret ino paa DC "blofereoe" fran-
ifc Same. Wtcn e10mt mere al Ell
Iiaifo bill Den tpife llnoernanosfrig
BIZ bereiter, hebcr oct / Wcloingcn
ira Taris. Set iammc ipnes @riter.
ne at meme.
Sualcbea laocr nllc Barter til at
uurc pei iornpict mco Neiultatct.
Hogeu iprlig itor 5nngit bar Or
tpIfc ltroerpanosbaaoe fife glort Dc
iioite Gage. Get bar orciet Jig ON
4-6 Sfibe ON Sagen. nGiten ale
brittle. Sc nsitrale Sartsicr, iaI.
ialo De nor'fe, ipnes = iom ier
n9pnt = at pGre belt foripunbet ira
Den iorbubte Gone. Taa oper Ell llge
er life Ell eneitc norif Sfib ienbt Ill.
bunbs.
Spilte Sorbolosregler 9riterne
bar taect imoo Observation-Disclosures,
% bpao De biotil bar ubrettet / ioa
Waaoe. faar life llbenperoenen pibc
noget ON, men Oct blep / forriae llge
iibtaIt al @aliour. at ban mente at
enelanbS "Suiener al llnberpanos-
baabiasere / 6orbinbelie meb andre
arigsifibe" tunoe taee iig al ben tpife
Esr.lGl!ss gaa stSs 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
ulpcn ~paafrrec.

Butte, Mout., ocn 1Goc TIc6r. :
e0len omiriug Butte. oct itoritc
IN | Stotcll, cr cnorm ittc iri Tor
6arcn ior uiloc 0nr.
Wcrn poa 6armenc / Sleepp
@uId), noaIe iou WiiI ira 9ucn, er
cite poa lin &ei til % ira Stolen
hIcpct forlltlgt % / ct enfeIt Gil.
lGIoc anRrcbct al ~llIpciloffe.
Set ontogca. at ocn uipouonlia
hsieSnc bar orcpct Iprcne neo iii
De bcbocoe Ggnc.
Gecr Sooge, Niout., l6oc Icbr.:
llIpcn bllicrcr itpgt bIouot aupg.
tjorocnc i Big @Incfioot 9oIcn, o0
mango al &uGaoporptterne ifal
aIlercoe bouc li0t b~ctpocIige Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

life pGrct pcbIigeboI0t uocluffcnoc
Tor at iprcoe Tso % SoclrggeIicr /
De fienotlige Sinier nctop paa bette
S%iospunft. @eniigten bor isrit %
remit uPrct at opppe De brittle Sfii-
cerer Og aanoncrer / @rligen al Def
me, ipGrc Stpts Tor Sen iioIte aigie.
relloe Stprtcprepc, at aierc Dem for
trolig mco Den finiinc Siosberc9.
ming, iom frGpca I. Gr. for Sprrrc-
ilo, at opepe ct intinlt Sumarbeioc
mellcm @attcrierle % Slppcrrle oip.
Spno @riterrc iii bar inmlet al
Wtanoltab. &aabcu % Mmmuritiou
neo i'm Sront cr ligefrcm fobelogtigt,
% oct iorlnlc er natllrligpia SilIrl-
Oct peo DC franifc % DC tpifc sSronter.
pile er bCrior flar opcr Tploen %
Smfangct al buao iom f%orcitaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Gviferne dddr pdd.


Spifcrnc bar DC iibitc Gage al
forrige llgc rcttct ct beitigt Nngreb
moo &c %irnnifc Stiaingcr / Gbama
pnoncOiitriftet. Sc tpifc oiiicienc
@erctllinger ON NiiGrcn goar lo
paa, at "aronprinicns Sroppcr" eiter
Ell lpngcrc slrtiQrriforbcrcOclic flor.
mcoc fire frantic Sinier peo Wtaiion3
&c Champagne % Spibc 90. 1S5 | Ell
@rcOoc al 21a &iloucter % til Ell
Cubic al 500 Wtctcr. SEQ bette Snip
fog sc cnbpibcrr S5S Sanger, hpori-
blanht 81 Siiicercr, og 90 Wtitralip-
Ter % Ell Winnefoitcr. Slcrc %franIfc
Woonngrcb ior at pinoc ben table
8rllno tilbngc cr a~filnnct, bcocr set.
MtniionS DC Champagne % SSioe
go. 1875 er nnltrent ~bnlpaloen ltil
/ Spo for Gipont, iom ligger pcb So
pe0pcicn n1cllcm Sabllre o9 German
nnltrcnt miotuci5 mcQern Terolln OF
HcimS - 33 Wtil ira bpcr al oisie
bcrsmtc @pcr.
&ciicr gSilbclm hor ienbt ct 2pf-
enlfningstclegram til lin Sen, aron-
prinIcn, / Nnlconing bette alp /
Gbompngncbiitriftct; ban crfl6reoc
bert, at &rnnprinicnS Gutter "lncb
@lans bapbc bGuoct lit Tp Tor inc
rnlfc Spcrationcr."
Gen iibitc frantic Welbing ira oell-
ne Tront gaar no paa, at "IrtiQcrict
ircn1bclc5 CT / Eirfipnbco, mems S,Su-
ialltcriet liggcr / DO"
Smtrcnt i~onltiOigt hcrlnco bar
SranifmGnbeltc giort ct noget lignen-
DC &up mellem Glpenc Siic og Misl,c,
hpor oc peo Ell Sperrllnplino trGno.
tc i1no / SpiferlcS anoen Sinie % fog
rnbel Sanger.
Wcn bonoe SrnnlfnlGnbcneS %
Spifernea Glrtiontbcb err natlirligpi9
. llgcipm 8ritcrncS - blet ipCrfiat
/ oct Ticnleo at "iple Jig for".
llnOcr @ritcrnes %uopbprlige, lntua
Streiftog pco Somnlcirontcn bar DC
/ BET me gar ifuot line Sinicr frcnt
gicnncminitliq ire &part Wtil ne ell
ipu WtiI brco Sront % tagct iaIt oper
1000 Sanger. Vien @~opcoiagcu Tor
Sritcrne er De Splpsningcr ON Nieu-
bcns Sispoiitioner DC paa benne
Maaoc bar itaffet Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

cllorI life Hampcn ont ocnne Sac
at pare aillllttet.
HtprUIentaut %inobcrab ira Wir.
llcloto har / Sorm al Ell Rciollr
tIon rorlnn9t. at Scr relics Niga
rct@tlltuIc moo lem WeoIenmcr al
Den 'eocraIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
non, npcm halI bcitnIocr ior at
houc l%anmcniuorct liz mco iinan.
clcIlc ,Sntcrcaicr / oct Eientco at
ululllpulcrc CREDITS.
Napntoro Z. Nafcr ira Nepa0a
CT AZ TrUiioenten uonpunt til
Stlulngcn iom Mnntoircftor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
Verden$krigert.
MiQiunarmccrne ucS G%citfrunten be-
laper iig pan oct itorc Saifctag.

&croensbiituricns ~itprite % beoit rii-
iteoe SGre itanr u%pcrfUr biuaubcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

@casc Barter "fplcr iig for" fur at
iinbe Wpoitanocrcns ipaaeitc Hunft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20
llnSerpanosfrigen % bens Heinlta.
fer: 4-6 SGnfninger ON Sagen.

Spifernes @anifeligbcber meb at iaa
praaniierct "ocn pulife SGr".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

arrtiGass saa aiSs :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

Ear.lGiiss paa sSs 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-20

S0ytix..ss pea Siee {
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
DEALERS HERE
NOW WATCHING
: ARMY ORDERS
Likely That Some of the Local
Wholesalers Will Bid on
Supplies.
$S,000,0O0 IN ONE YEAR
Bids for Supplies for Canton
ment to be Opened in Macon
on Aug. lO-All Dealers Can
Bid on Contracts.
$S,OOO,OO0 IN ONE YEAR

Many wholesale feed men and
grocers in Brunswick are consider
ably interested in the announcement
from Macon concerning the tremend-
GUS contracts to be given out by the
government for supplies for Camp
Wheeler
The camp quartermaster has stat
ed to the Macon dealers that the con
tracts will amount to in the neigh
borhood of eight million dollars in
the course of a year. Three months
supplies will be bought at a time
however, amounting to large sum
each time.
AS an idea of the magnitude OF
these contracts, it is stated that the
first order will call for $4,000 pounds
of butter, 100000 pounds of hay
and $4,000 gallons of gasoline, while
something like 100000 pounds O.
Irish potatoes will be included in the
lot together with all other supplies
IN ike proportions.
The camp quartermaster has stat
ed that in all cases where it is posi-
BILE to get the proper quality in tho
goods, home grown produce will, be
preferred to any other kind. This
will open wide the market for good
hay, especially, and such other COM
modities as are raised in Georgia
1t is stated that the magnitude of
the orders has dazzled the eyes o.
the Macon dealers, especially when
it became known that similar
amount would be needed every three
months.
There is evidence that some of the
Brunswick wholesale people may take
a look at these contracts. The deal
ers here have just as good buying fa-
cilities as those of Macon, or else
where, and feel that should Macon
dealers not be able to handle all the
business, there would be no impro-
priety in Brunswick merchants TAX
ing a share of the business.
1t is more than likely that some
of the representatives of the whole
sale people here will go to Macon
and look over the specifications. The
first contract will call for delivery
of goods by September 1st and until
November 81 The bids will be re-
ceived in Macon on August 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
To
BRUNSWICK MEN
NUMBER OF THOSE STILL IN OF.
FICERS' TRAINING CAMP TO
RECEIVE THEM.

The elimination of candidates at
the officers training camp has been
about completed, and it has been an
nOunced that those who have stood
all the examinations, etc, and who
still remain in the camp will more
than likely get commissions. In fact
when the last wedding out was made
a few days age. it was announced
that the men remaining in camr
would all receive their commissions
within a few days.
1t will be gratifying to the friends
OF the several young men in the camr
to learn that they stand such an ex
cellent chance of securing commits
sions. OF the ten or twelve who en-
tered the camp from this city when
it first opened, about seven still re
main. They are:
Priyates Anderson and EXley, OF
the Brunswick Riflemen, who were
sent to the camp from that company
w. Fl. Bunkley, Gerry Watkins, J. D.
Gould, Jr., Laurence Akin. DeVoe
Coney, who was also a private in the
Riflemen, and who was sent to the
training camp, is now attending an
aviation school at Tech and will also
be among those to receive commits
sions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
NUMBER NOTICES
NOT DELIVERED
MEN WHO REGISTERED AND
CHANGED ADDRESS MUST
SECURE NOTICES.

number of the notices sent out
Wednesday by the local exemption
board to people who registered and
who were drawn, and who were no
tilted in these notices to appear be
fore the board next Tuesday, have
been returned. undelivered, for the
reason that the registrants have
either left the city or removed, not
leaving their new address with the To-
cal post office, and for that reason
the notices could not be delivered
An investigation into this condition
has brought out the fact that it is up
to the registrant to get his notice
When he registered on June S he
gave at that time the home address,
and if he has changed it since then
he should have notified the post Of
flee authorities, in order that the no.
tice could be delivered. Clerk du-
Bignon, of the board, stated yester-
day that he would endeavor to locate
all of those whose notices have been
returned to him, but he pointed out
that it was up to the registrant and.
if he fails to appear before the board
an excuse that he failed to receive
his notice will not be sufficient. and
he will have to take the conse-
quences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

what the gentleman intended to say.
the chair would have recognized him
The gentleman trespassed the rules
of the house of courtesy due his fell
low-members"
Applause and cheers punctuated
this deliverance.
Representative Johnson, of Barlow
proposed to accept his apology and
request the withdrawal of the Conger
resolution. He was greeted with
shouts of "No" through the hall.
Representative Winn said that to
the extent of his trespass upon the
courtesy he was sorry for his re-
marks, but they were the expression
of the feelings of his heart, and for
such an expression he had no apol-
ogy to make.
Speaker Holder then put the reso-
luton and it was unanimously and
vociferously adopted.
Members exhibited privately the
keenest indignation. A number were
heard to remark that If there was
any procedure provided they would
demand the expulsion of the gentle.
man from Hart from the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
WILL CONSIDER
NEW PILOT BILL
JOINT MEETING OF eoAEn oE
TRADE AND PILOTS Asso-
CATION MONDAY.

A meeting of the directors of the
Board of Trade was held yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of consid-
erlng new pilotage bill which has
been introduced in the legislature
and which is now pending. The com
mittee, however, discussed the meas.
ure and then adjourned to meet again
Monday with a committee represent.
ing the Brunswick Pilots association,
at which time a stand for or against
the measure will be taken.
The bill. although it grows out of
a local fight over in Savannah. at
the same time affects the entire
state, therefore Brunswick pilots and
others are interested The measure
resulted from the action of three Sa-
vannah pilots, who petitioned the
commission to put on an additional
pilot boat, which was denied. The
matter went to the court and has
iCaCIcu luG lGSlSIdLure,
The bill now pending provides that.
in the event three pilots of any port
petition that an additional pilot boat
be placed in service, that it will have
tn be done. The law at present is
that each pilot commission may use
its discretion in such matter.
Local pilots, it is understood. do
not favor the new bill, and at the
Monday it is more than like
ly that Brunswick will decide the
measure. It's open the gap for a di-
vision among pilots associations. AS
matter of fact, the bill Das been
introduced to settle a local fight in
savannah, and local pilots hold that
1t should not include the entire coast
of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
OFFICIALS OF NEW
SHiPBUlLDlNG co.
L WILL ARRIVE TODAY
! y \ 4 \ \ \ y =
' RUSSIAN CABINET ALL
y RESIGNED, BUT LATER 4
= CHANGED THEIR MINDS 4

= Petrograd, Aug. 3.-Premier =
y Kerensky and all of the other :
y members Of the cabinet, with the !
y exception of Premier Nekrazoff, =
y teneder their designations today. =
Later all of the designations \
= were withdrawn, with the ex- =
y ception of M. RorOstchnoko, for )
y eign minister, who refused to :
y withdraw his resignation like \
= the Others. \
= The action resulted from ac- \
y cusations against Tchernom and \
= complete breakdown in nego- \
= tiations to bring constitutional y
= democrats into the cabinet. \
Y 4 4 + \ = = y y ) 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
IS
EVACUATED AS
RUSS RETREATS
British Re=establish Themselves
Northwest of Ypres and
Gain Some Ground.
LIVELY BATTLE OCCURS
CzernOwitz Has Changed Hands
Frequently in the Ebb and
Flow of the Fighting During
The War.
LIVELY BATTLE OCCURS

Northeast of Ypres the British have
re-established themselves in the
town of Saint Julien Additional
ground has been gained south of Hol-
lebeke. near the center of the line
on which the entente allied attack
was launched earlier in the week
The British have retaken the move
ments southeast of Arras, where the
Germans entered the front line of
trenches The fighting is desperate.
There is APPARENTLY no let up in the
Russian retreat along the line from
Tarnopol to the Roumanian border.
Bukowina is almost entirely in the
hands of the Teutons again after bril-
liant lighting by the Russian forces.
The German advance in Galicia is
seemingly aimed at KamentZ Podol-
sky, in the direction of Odessa, Rus
sia's Black sea port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
SLAVS GIVE UP CZERNOWlTZ;
CROWNLAND OF BUkOWlNASf IS
OVFR-RUN BY AUSTRO-GFRMANS
BRUNSWICK HOUSEWIVES
81 PREPARE FOR WINTER

The plant of the Glynn Can
ming company, up to yesterday,
had canned more than twenty-five
thousand cans of tomatoes, okra,
beans, etc, for the people of
Brunswick, absolutely free, the
only cost being for the vegetables
and for extra cans, where any
one person had used more than
the number given them by the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Co.
When it was announced a few
months ago that this canning was
to be done free for the people of
this city, the cans to be furnish
ed by the local bank and the can
ming to be done by the factory of
the Glynn Canning company,
twelve thousand cans were pur-
chased by the bank and given to
the people of Brunswick on appli-
cation 1t was thought then that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04
EX-GOVERNOR
SLATON CAUSE
LIVELY SCENE
Ills Appearance in the House of
Representatives Brings
an UprOar.
A MEMBER OBJECTED TO 1T
Lively Scene Followed and Later
in the Day Ex-Governor and
Representative Had EncOun=
ter in Kimball.
A MEMBER OBJECTED TO 1T

Atlanta, Aug. 3.-Former Governor
John NJ Slaton and Representative
Winn, of Hart county, came to blows
in the lobby of the Kimball House
early Friday afternoon as the result
of an attack made by Mr.. Winn on
the former governor in the house of
representatives at the morning ses
sion.
The fight was short. Several blows
we're struck on each side, it is said
before friends separated the two
men.
The attack of Mr. Winn at the
morning session brought upon him
the condemnation of his fellow-mem-
bers when they passed two motions,
one expunging Mr.. Winn's remarks
from the record, the other censuring
him for making them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-04

this number would be sufficient.
but so popular did the offer
prove that this initial supply was
soon exhausted, and Manager ]
b. Abrams then decided to fur
nish extra cans to the people at
their absolute cost, and he stated
yesterday that since the free can
ming was started up to yester-
day upwards of $4,000 cans had
been turned out at his factory.
Thus it will be seen that the
people Of Brunswick have in their
pantries and storerooms a full
supply of canned vegetables for
the winter months, and those
who did not take advantage of
the offer of these two concerns
may find that they will have to
pay unusually high prices for can
ned vegetables during the winter