davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-27

l..5.ss
AZ thcsnl{oq.
HarIYEgE N1orey who is featured
with Derothy Kelly, in Vilagraph's
The LIZ Decides" a seven part dra
mat ". sglliects is an actor of ability
In qBS latest Blue Ribbon. feature
Moreyis shown at his best Tommorw
Douglas Fairbanks will be shown in
"ThS ) Matrimaniac" said to be the
sreatest~ picture ever made by this
great american actor
NeN-rish Market.
CPS Smith. Of Fernandina, was in
the city yesterday making prelimi
nary arrangements for the opening Of
a wholesale and retail fish market in
this. city and has building in view.
He returned TO his home yesterday
10 return within the next few days
prepared Tor the opening Mr. Smith
has several boats engaged i'll the fish
business at Fernandina, all of which
he will have here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-27

GEORGIA coAsf e rlEDMoN i
Departs
RIO. zb-~Daily except sunday Y:Is
~, for Colline and Savannah.
NO. s-sunday "0y. 1z;45, pm, iof
Collins
Arrives
( NO. 26--Daily except Sunday. g: 90 ..
=, from Collins.
from Collins.
no. 'o--sandaz only. also o.n..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Turkish Towels

Fancy Martex Turkish
towels, size 24x46 inches, in
pink and blue, at =. S1.1O
Face cloths to match, at
1jc
Martcx Turkish bath tow
els, size 22x44 inches, III
pretty pink, blue, gold and
lavender striped borders, at
$50
Face cloths to match, at
15c
Brotadcd Turkish towels
= Martex = size 24x45
inches, in pink and old rose
longitudinal stripes, at SOC
Fancy Martex bath tow
els, size 21x40 inches, in
pink and blue figured bor-
ders, at ........... 59c
Martcx Turkish towels,
size 1886 inches, in pink
and blue checks, at :. 33e
Face cloths to match, at
Sc
Martcx bath mats, in pink.
blue and orange, size 23x36
inches, at 81 .25; size 27x43
inches, at $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Bath Sets

Bath set, comprising one
bath rug, two bath towels,
two individual towels and
two wash cloths-made in
pretty designs in pink, blue,
lavender and orange-neat-
ly boxed and tied with rib
bon to match. Set $500
Bath set, comprising two
bath towels, two guest tow
els, and two wash cloths in
pink, blue, lavender and
orangc-ncatly boxed and
tied with ribbon. Set, S3.75
Towel set-neatly en-
broidered in a wide assort-
ment of designs and culors
set is made up of one indi-
vidual towel, one guest tow
ell and one face cloth. Set,
Sf.25
Towel Set-consisting of
one individual towel, one
guest towel and one face
cloth, with blue and pink
striped borders - neatly
boxed. Set .......... 79c
Initial Turkish towels and
face cloths to natch-ini-
tials arc neatly embroidered
in pink or blue. Towel size,
22x44 inches, at SOC; face
cloths, at 16e. Set :. 75S
second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Handkerchiefs
For Men

Longfellow initial hand
kerchiefs-6 in box for SOC
Soft laundered Longfel-
low white and colored ini-
tial handkerchiefs, Is and
A-inch hems-6 in box for
\ 75e
Soft laundered linen finish
Longfellow initial handker-
chiefs, white and colored
initials, narrow 'hem-6 in
box for =. 81 90
Real Irish linen handker-
chiefs, blue, maize and lay-
ender initials-o in box for
ST. 80
Pure Irish linen .handker-
chiefs, Il and 1s-inch hem,
25c, 35e and SOC each
Pure linen handkerchiefs,
woven border in pink. blue,
lavender, orange and white
striped edge ..... SOC each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
MakiHandkerchiefs
For Soldiers

Extra large size, all pure
silk handkerchiefs, 1a-inch
hem .......... $3.50 each
Pure silk handkerchiefs,
1-inch hem ...... SOC each
Silk crepe de chine, Is
inch hem ....... SOC each
Fancy khaki handker-
chiefs .......... 25G each
Plain khaki handkerchiefs.
woven stripe, 25c each, 3
for 25c, 2 for 25c.
Soldiers "Good Luck"
package, put up ready for
1nailing-contains one khaki
handkerchief, one silk Amer
ican flag, one French-Amer-
ican dictionary and six
trench envelopes-package,
SOC
BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Bath Sets---Turkish ToweIs

Very ready for Christmas
gift choosing with these
sensible and practical ar
ticles for the home:
Sure to be appreci-
ated by the house
wife or, for that
matter, any recipient
In directing your attcn-
ton to the following lines
of bath sets and fancy gilt
towels please note that the
values are the best procur-
able for merchandise of real
high quality and worth
slightly and scrvice-giving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
FOUNDED 1871
Our Greatest Showing of Christmas Handkerchiefs

ors and designs :. 100 each
Pure linen handkerchiefs,
hand embroidered, colored
designs, hemstitched hens,
100 each
Batiste handkerchiefs, col
ored hens and colored en-
broidered patterns,
1870 each
Ba ii S t e handkerchiefs,
white with dainty embroid-
cred corners ..... 15c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Handkerchiefs
For Boys

Pure Irish linen handker-
chiefs, narrow henstitched
edge, plain white and colorcd
edge -. 1910 and 25c each
Plain cambric handker-
chiefs, H-inch hem, ~6Hc,
tOc, 1870 and 15c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Handkerchiefs
For Women

Batiste handkerchiefs, col
ored embroidered corners,
A-inch hem-6 in christmas
box for ........... S1.O
Batiste handkerchiefs, col
ored embroidered corners,
rolled edge-6 in Christmas
box for 75c
Lawn handkerchiefs, col
ored embroidered corner,
rolled edge-6 in Christmas
box for SOC
Two-tone novelty hand
kcrchiefs-3 in box for SOC
All white, embroidered
corner handkerchiefs, mar
row hcm-3'in box for SOC
Silk crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs, fancy colored
borders in box for ;. soc
Irish linen handkerchiefs,
H-inch hem, dainty wreath
initial .......... :. 25c each
Real Madeira handker-
chiefs, hand embroidered
corner and scalloped edges
large variety of dainty
patterns to select from
priced from SOC, 75c,
90 up to $3.50 each.
Pure Irish linen handker-
chiefs, narrow hem, em-
broidcrcd corner, white and
colors-various patterns to
select from :. 25c each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Handkerchiefs
ForChildren

Silk handkerchiefs, fancy
colored juvenile designs,
pink, blue, lavender and
maize-3 in box for 25c
Jap silk handkerchiefs,
in 4 large assortment of col
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Thanksgiving Suggestions From Houseurnishng Basement

Articles that will bring
added joys to this great
Home Day.
From great sources of
supply has our Thanksgiv-
ing merchandise been gath
cred and in qualities as we'll
as quantities every article
will measure up to your
standards of service.
Thanksgiving necessi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Comforts at 81. 80
Comforts at $500 to SI7.5O

Silk covered comforts filled with best quality WOOL in
large range of pattenssome plain others in floral design
light and dark colors
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

ties for every room in the house.
For the Ktchcherc that
that the turkey will be done right berry presses for the
berries and endless small things for cutting garnishng
For the Dining Room-there is sverware, dinner SETS
cranberry dishes, candles, flower vases
For the Living Room-whch is not cheerful without
warmhhere gas and oil heaters of every description
bowls fruit bowls nut crackers nut picks etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

A part of the story of
what's here follows:
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
FEMALE DOMEsTICS.
District of Columbia.

lSiH-one woman for general housework,
cooking. washing and ironing. Prefer col
orcd. VIII take white. G. I'm family. SIC
Pm, stay or go home at night.
ls5OI-One single woman for laundry and
house cleaning. 81 PW.
l5I7s-One single woman for general house
work. SIS PM.
l6065-One single woman for general house
work. SIS PM, stay at night. in family
l655s-One single woman for general house
work. in family. SO PM
le326-One woman for cooking, washing and
ironing. so Pm, go home at night. in
family.
ls5S7-one married or single woman for cook
ing and light housework. IS Pw, stay at
night. 2 IN family.
10449-One single woman or widow tho chill
drenD for general housework German Aus
trian, French. Swede. Swiss, American In
experienced Sl2-Sls Pm; experienced, ylS-seO
Pm. Good home.
Maryland.
i5625-Prince Georges Co. One single woman
as household companion. 4 children. White.
SIS PM. Good home. No laundry
looo4-Montgomery Co. One married or single
woman for cooking and helping White. SIS
Pm and home. No Tr Usual hours.
lisS3-Montgomery Co. One maid desired. SIS
p. NJ. Z in family.
Co. One settled woman for
general housework. White. in family. SIS
Pm; stay at night
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
WANTED-SALESMEN

earn unlimited incomes Will
ERE Salary-Proft-C Commission plan: higl
grade product; general demand; desirable side
line. SHANER-BLARE CO., Cedar Rapids
The Washington times., 1917-03-25

Male.
FARM LABOR APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
5sa-Montgomery Co. one married man for
general farm work White or colored.
cows Exp. Children permitted s25-SSS
PM, HGF&M.
George Co. One married man
for general farm work. Any white rs. NO
objection to couple OF children. $40 Pm and
boards employer. HGF&M. Hogs feed for
chickens, potato patch, etc.
Virginia.
lsl65-FaIrfax Co. One general handy man.
Any ES. Exp. Single, married n not too
many children. Wages to be agreed upon.
COMMON LABOR.
PennsyIvania.
iLS5-Fayette Co. Wanted: 40 common labor-
ers for handling coal, ashes, bar iron. etc.
at $3.50 PD: 20 common laSorers for ma
chine operators at $3.50 PD: boss rollers
for . in. guide mill at SO PD; boss rollers
for Is In. bar mill at SO PD; roushers, 4
hnishers, 8 catchers, 4 heaters. l roll turner,
] master mechanic TO take charge OF mill.
should be all-around mechanic, experienced
in rolling mill practice. Americans pre-
ferred. 10 hrs. PD.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
BIockade,s Force Felt.

Moreover. France. and Italy, Ond
Russia all have great interests in the
Mediterranean area. which dictate as
be permitted to rule at COnstantinople.
Whether Russia shall get Constan-
tinople is not so important a question
now. even to Russia, as to make
very certain that Germany shall not
control it. The German conception OF
freedom of the seas" is understood
now as it never was before, and Brit
fish rule OF the seas looks to the allies
like a very godsend in comparison.
The Saloniki army OF the allies is
generally expected to remain com
parativeIy quiescent until the time is
ripe for a carefully synchronized ad-
vance on all fronts.
1t is certain that food conditions in
the central empires are grave and be-
coming rapidly desperate. The blockade
Is doing more right now to win the war
than either military or naval pressure.
II Germany is doomed 10 break by 1918
for want OF cotton and rubber and
nickel and wool and fats and protein.
would the allies be justified in spending
a million lives and ten thousand billion
Of treasure in the effort to force a de-
vision in 1917? A large Ehare Of those
lives and much Of that treasure might
be saved by playing the waiting game.
do not know how much the British
government knows about the details OF
economic conditions in Germany. but ]
have talked with a considerable number
Of people who have quite recently been
in Germany and without exception they
paint a doleful picture. 1t is impossible
10 doubt that German prescience consid-
erably overcalculated the possibilities Of
sustaining the country through a long
war. The whole German program was
based on the expectation Of crushing
France within three months and Russia
within six. The idea OF having-to fight
a world in arms was quite outside the
Hohenzollern anucipauons.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
Wanted
ACREAGE FOR SALE


BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
concerning following opportunities
secured free of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, MILLS BUILDING.
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs
hour
B&Fee garden
ExpExperienced
tafon be adva favorable conditions.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
FOR RENT-STORES

1873 G ST. n. w.-stOre for rent; gOOd 70
any business.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Grab this quick: ! want 100 men
and women to take orders for "Kantleak'
Raipcoats; / paid Eli Bridge 1885, for one
weeks spare time: Cooper making 500 month
ly; wonderful values: dandy coat for S3.9S:
four orders day gives you 600 a year
profit ard = FREE automobile; no delivering
or collecting: complete sample outfit all free:
big season just starting: hurry CONFER
MFG. CO. II Lima St. DAYTON. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25

80 ACRES OF fertile loan all clear but ten
acres IN wood with good stream adjoining:
small but good home with good farm build
inKs; one mile to car line and railroad sta
tion ten miles out in Maryland: 1900; $50
cash. balance easy. GEO. G. WALKER, Ks-
nols Bldg, llth aud q SITS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25

AGENTS TO advertise our goods by distrib-
uting free samples to consumer: so cents
hour. Write for full particulars, FAVORI
CO. eS22 Rex ct. Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25
Eyes on Russia.

1t is recognized that the possibility
of forcing a military decision on the
western front depends largely on the
ability OF the Russians to make
campaign that will compel Germans
and Austrians to devote an important
part of their resources to the east.
find that confidence in the Rus
sian army has suffered no weakening.
II anybody knows what is ulti-
mately to be the effect of the near
eastern campaign. commonly referred
to as the Saloniki campaign, it is the
war cabinet. and the war cabinet Is
not telling its plans. But il may be
pretty safely guessed from some
things that are known that the Sa-
Ioniki enterprise will not be aban-
doned. but will in due time be
pressed with increasing insistence.
Mr.. Lloyd-George, who today n-3sT
be regarded as the most nearly domi-
nant mind among all the leaders OF
the allied cause, is accounted a firm
believer in rat strategic conception
which believes the war can be won
from the cast He wants a perma-
nent settlement of the questions that
made this war possible, and he be-
lieves such a settlement will be'pos-
sible only the result of a complete
readjustment of the near-east situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-03-25

BOY TO attend soda water fountain: must be
well recommended. THOMPSON'S DRUG
STORE. zoo 18th ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
START
MONDAY NIGHT.
Hexathlon Events Billed for
Y. M. G. A. Gym Start
ing Early Next Week.

The finals Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Hexa-
thlon will begin in the Y gym on Mon
day next All of the events will be
run thru The contestants who desire
may work in only two events and COM
plete the six in the two following
nights OF finals, Thursday. Feb. S and
Tuesday. Feb. Is.
All of the boys are working hard and
some fine marks are expected Coch-
raue, Biefer, Gaylord. Darbyshire. Bow
man. Schumacher. Harris, Witte. Schultz.
Adkins and Mayer. all OF whom have
been on the past teams. are expected
to get in some hard work this last
week Of practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
ZBYSzkO AF TER
CROWN AGAIN
Jack Curley Says That Pole
Wants to Grab Off Catch
as Catch Can Title.

Jack Curley writes Us that Valdez
Zbyszko is preparing 10 go after the
catch as catch can wrestling skypiece
with teeth and toe nails. The Pole, &C
cording 10 Curley. has nicked off the
championships OF all OF the foreign
countries at the catch as catch can
style, and just as soon as Joe Stecher
announces his Willingness 10 reenter
the wrestling arena. Valdez IS going
after a match with him.
I'm out for the championship and
bar nobody. says Zbyszko- 1 viii go
10 any country. any distance, 10 prove
my right 10 the title Frank GOtch Is
absolutely through. and he has so an
nounced. so ! figure Stecher the logical
man to seek for my first match
If Stecher don't want TO Wrestle
within q reasonable length of time III
take on anybody else There's Rogers,
Hussaus. Abers. Lewis and Americas
Any of these VIII do. All 1 want to
do is establish myself as soon as I pos
Sib1V can"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
FULTON
SHOCKS
WILLARD
Big Jess Gets a Surprise
When Plasterer Stops
Tom Cowler in One
Round.
STRONG FOR BOUT
OUT IN THE OPEN

@HICAGO. Ill. Jan. SI-Jess Will
lard was surprised, and not with
~ out reason. when Fred Fulton
toppled Tom Cowler off his feet in one
round in their meeting in New York
Jess was frank about 1t. TOO. said he:
It's the biggest surprise I ever had.
I had no idea that Fulton was a good
as that I thought the match would
go ten rounds and that Fulton would
manage TO win il on points. I would
have bet a good sized roll on that.
I've always thought that event
ually 1 will get on with Fulton, and
am satisfied now that the time il
coming soon. II he defeats Frank
Moran he will he entitled TO n
match. though ! would rather wait
until warmer weather comes
that the bout can he staged out Of
DOORS
I don't like the idea or fighting IN
a stuffy hall The big outdoors is the
place for me. and besides il is fairer
10 the fighting public Where a match
is staged indoors the promoters have
a limited amount OF space for seating
the crowd They have 10 charge big
prices TO get out with a fair profit In
an outdoor arena prices need not he
boosted TO the skies. and 1 think il is
much fairer to the fight fans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
WRESTLER is THROWN HARD;
BRAIN CONCLUSION RESULTS

Atlantic City. y. J.. Jan 31.-Henry
Irslinger. of Austria. claimant OF the
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionship and holder Of the Lord Ions
dale belt. suffered a probable eoncus-
sion Of the brain in his match with
Michael Tokel. OF salt Lake City. here
Tuesday night.
Irslinger was caught while standing
upright and when thrown to the mat he
struck his head He was unconscious
for some time and physician who was
called from the audience said he had
probably sustained a conclusion OF the
brain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

IT'S -ouz.l. sometimes. to De = mem
Der of a strong team in any branch
L of athletes. Take the Second Ohio
basket ball aggregation, for instance.
Here's q team which has not lost
game this season, and its having -
hard time finding a team 10 play. OF
course, the Second Is IN the Army Bas-
ketbam league, but the Buckeye sJsters
want to play more than twice week.
Any team desiring TO play the Second
Ohio can get in touch with manager
Blalock at the Second Ohio almost any
time, and he II be only too glad TO ar
range q game, or series 81 games lie
has q first class court. and every thing
will be lovely. And. We might add that
you can 90 a long way without finding
a better bunch of sports than the boys
Of the Second Ohio infantry from Col
Demins down
Don't forget the Eighth Ohio in
fantry dance Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows hall, cause. its going
he SOME dance, believe us.
You sdrs her. Kid.
That game at the y Saturday night
between the University Of Arizona az
gregation and the Cactus club should
be something OF a basketball melee
Those lads from Arizona are said TO
be real basketball players, and as well
all know the strength OF the popular
cactus outfit, ba--le royal should re-
suit
Tommy O'TOole says he's going
10 whip Anderson. OF course. we
know Tommy IL going 10 try. hut
the popular little fellow from
Pennsylvania has tough nut to
crack this time.
AND SPEAKING OF HARD BOILED
EGGS, HOW MANY PENNSYLVANIA
LADS KNOW DICK LOADAIAN, THE
OWL. AND HUGHIE SHANNON. FOR
IF THERE WE'RE EVER THREE
HARD BOILED EGGS. HERE THEY
ARE. SHELL AND ALL
Freddy Anderson Will probably
arrive here Friday afternoon. wind
ing mp his training here Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

This is one Of the prcliminarles ar
ranged by matchmaker jim Brown 1oI
The card at the Smelter arena Sunoa,
afternoon. when Tommy Ioolc ana
Freddie Anderson hook up IN the zeal =
ure attraction OIoole IS 100 Wen
known here to need any INTRODUCTION
70 local fans. while Anderson IS known
by reDutatiOn If not by sight lie = 4
real two handed fighter. something
seen only seldom in these days OF
dancing masters. and he's going 10 ma
O'Toole Just about The hardest man nt
has ever boxed
O-TooIe il working hard at the
Central gym for this SCRAP and ne
expects 10 win. although he - not
undertaking Nr- Anderson TO any
degree. said Tommy yeSTerdaH;
II know just what I'm up against.
and I'm going TO box accordingly
I'm not going 10 let him cntch me
when I'm NOT looking, and for that
reason, ! think III he able 10 whip
him.
Anderson is working at Demlng. and
from all reports, Is alIeacy IN snare
for the bout. He started training carry
last week. when the articles were Iifsl
signed. and he's not going 10 be wrong
when the mill starts This bout IS LOT
the lightweight championship OF tle
southwest. as both O'Toole and Ander-
son have whipped all the other lads IN
this neck of the country
just what other bouts will he
added to the card is not known
although matchmaker Brown has
big bunch of boys working ont
tlafIy He'll put on two other four
round bouts. in all probability.
which will give the fans plenty Of
boxing for one afternoon
Last Sundays show was a good one.
and a record breaking crowd Is eN-
pected 10 see Anderson and O'TOole
battle Tor the lightweight champion
ship OF the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

, Mike Yokel Is said to be world cham
pion middleweight wrestler. WainO Re
tOnen claims he has a victory over YOkel,
so does Pet Brown, although wrestling
experts say both matches were rolling
falls or something OF that sort. Johnny
Billeter is said TO be lightweight mat
champion. Woodstock fans say Red
O'BTien threw him there last winter
There is not a middlewieght box
ing champion; Freddy Welsh side
steps real matches for the 1873
pound title-and IT is doubtful if
he could weigh 1873 pounds if he cut
off leg They are raising the
time honored 159 pound limit two
notches and calling Les Darcy mid
dleweight title holder.
Oscar Mathiesen comes here from
Norway. worlds speed ice skating cham
piOn. He viii not meet certain skaters
on short track. There are disputes IN
cheese and checker circles; all sorts Of
alibis in swimming; eternal pickering,
in track and field sports and world
champions galore on the turf
Golf professionals say Chick
EvanS's amateur and open national
championships are not valid because
he uses a Schnectady pulitzer and
fluted mashie-niblick, clubs not al
lowed in Scotland play, yet sold by
these same professionals. England
wanted the rules changed when its
tennis players could not master Nc
Loughlin's serve There are bicker-
ingS daily about amateurism and
scandals hourly in the same
Those who saw Minnesota play foot
( ball this year say no team in the eoun-
| tyr could Withstand its attack or pene-
trate its defence; fasteners say Yale
would make Minnesota look like a prai-
RE team-and neither fan has seen the
other team play
Look as it as YOU will, there Is a
shadow of doubt upon nearly every
champions title. be it only technical or
be II real.
AND, AS THE SPARROwHAWK
SAID TO THE CANARY, WHAT ARE
! YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?