davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
WAS WILSON'S SCHOOL TEACHER
Old AugUts Professor Claims Thi
Distinction.

ATLANTA. Jan. Woodrow VIII
son would have been president OF the
United States regardless of who
taught him when ne was n boy, de
clarcs Prof. j. r. Derry, of this city,
whose private school in Augusta, Ga
was attended by the president in tho
latter's teens.
Pm proud to have taught so great
a president and statesman, but dc
not flatter myself that my Influence
started him on the road to the white
house" says Professor Derry, who is
a modest man withal his claims to
distinction
The professor is a Confederate vet.
eran, q, noted educator and writer and
Is assistant commissioners OF com
merce and labor of Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
WEARING LOWER HEELS NOW.
May BE the High Cash of Leather
They Say.

ATLANTA, Jan. 26--Whether il be
attributable to the general scarcity Of
leather or to a growing disposition to
get away from the tyranny of Partisan
fashion monarchs, Atlanta women are
wearing shoes with lower heels.
Of course, they still use fancy
boots and slippers with heels like
stills for dress occasions. but no
longer do they attempt to thread the
mazes of Atlanta's crowded downtown
streets in any such dangerous foot.
wear. When they go down town they
wear very mannish looking shoes with
heels no higher than the heels of the
men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
AN AGED LADY
PASSES TO REST
AWAY AT HER HOME
IN THIS CITY.

Miss Belle Marion Tharin passed
away last night at Sis O'Clock at the
residence of her niece, Mrs. J. NJ.
Phillips, on Norwich street, after a
long illness.
The announcement of Miss Tharin' S
death will be received with genuine
sorrow by her scores of friends. She
was well known II this city and else
whore and made friends OF all whom
she met.
The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. j. E. Tharin, of Dunedin,
Fla. Messrs G. N. and d. G. Tharin.
of this city, are nephews Of Miss
Tharin She also leaves a number
of other nephews and nieces in Flor
idG and Alabama.
Miss Tharin was 6S years of age
and practically all CT her life was
spent in Brunswick and Glynn county.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
Those of ''ShOrt Sale" Kind
Only Will Be Called Be
fore Committee.
SMALL PANIC WAS CREATED
First Request Had Wall Street
In What is Stated a Small
Panic, and Many Brokers
Welcomed News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Stock brok-
ers today welcomed the news that the
house rules committee had limited
still further it's demands for evidence
to be used i'll determining whether
any one profted by leak just be-
fore the publication of President Will
sons first peace note.
The general feeling among brok-
ers is that the new demand will con
fine itself to \ request for intnrma-
ton concerning snort sales
A modification II this kinG would
make it unnecessary for stock eX'
change houses t) furnish the names
OF thousands of customers, whose op-
erations would be of no interest TO
the congressional investigators. II
also would make it possible for brok
ers to get into touch with those eli
ents who went short heavily on war
stocks and try to obtain from them
PERMISSION to furnish the informa
tior desired.
1t was said in the Wall street dis
trict that the prospects of turning
over to the committee a record of
all ;"Gnea ctions during tt peI,,d
unGer investigation had created al
most q panic among a smaI! army Of
amareur spectators who llai rood
reasons for not wishing it kn"Wl that
t'icy were dabblng IN stocks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
Democratic Members of Ways
and Means Committee
Decide This.
HELD LENGTHY CONFERENCE
Interesting Facts Were Brought
Out Showing Some Strange
Actions of Many Southern
Cotton Spinners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Dcmo
cratic members of the house ways
and means committee have stricken
from the new revenue bill the pro
vision agreed to by the sub-commit-
zee for an automatic increase of the
income tax and lowering of the ex-
1mptiOns whenever ii is evident that
he appropriations will exceed reve.
luos. The bill will be laid before
the democratic caucus tomorrow night
and will come up in the house early
next week under the present plan.
After conference today with Sen.
ator Smith, of South Carolina, Rep.
Representative Heflin said that Mi.
1ounced that he had urged upon
Chairman Kitchin of the ways and
means committee the inclusion in
he revenue bill of "A tax on cotton
future contracts with the idea Of pro.
iucing $25,000,000 revenue annually.
preventative Heiiin said thta MI.
Hitchin had stated that he was III
'aVor OF such q tax and that the mat.
ter would be considered by the com.
nitteo.
Representative Helm and Senator
Smith at their conference took up
representations to them by members
Of southern cotton exchanges that
certain spectators and spinners had
conspired to depress cotton prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
CHILD COUGHS UP PEANUT.
Little One Had the Much-Lived Nut
in Lungs.

CORDELE, Ga, Jan 26.-With a
peanut on his lungs and his life hang
ing in the balance for the past three
weeks, Hardwick, 1S-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons, of
Daphne, now has chance to live.
The child has been under treatment
at local hospital and last night dur
ing a spell of coughing, which fire.
quently occasioned the child suffer
ing, the peanut was losened from its
lodging in the lungs and coughed up.
Though the child's fever has been
intense, his temperature now is low.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
STEAMER FROM DARIEN
REPORTED TO BE SUNK

A London wire says: Lloyds an
nounces that the Russian sailing yes
sci Ruby Ga thrce-masted bark of 942
tons, last reported sailing from Da
ricn November 9th for Fleetwood) has
been sunk" The Ruby, Capt. J. e.
Jansson. sailed from Darien ON the
10th of November last for Fleetwood
England, having on board cargo of
603, 900 feet OF sawn pitch pine tim.
ber, valued at $12,120. She was load.
ed by Hunter, Benn and company, OF
Darien. There we're nc other par
ticulars. No doubt the crew was al
lowed to leave the vessel before she
was sent to the bottom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
COMMITTEE HAS
4 NEW PROGRAM
STEERJNG COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK ON PLANS FOR REST
OF SESSION..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-To frame
a new legislative program for the re-
mainder Of the session r;f congress
that will meet the approval Of eau
Gus of democratic senators was the
task to which the senate steering
committee again set itself today a
caucus OF senate democrats held last
night failed to agree on program
The caucus divided over the ques-
tion as to which measure should take
precedence on the program, among
them being water power and corrupt
practices legislation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
ONLY ONE CHANCE
IN POLICE FORCE
HORACE SYMONS NAMED IN THE
PLACE OF w. L. HARVEY.
WHO is EXTRA.

AS stated in the News at various
times recently, there was less opposi-
ton in the naming of police officers
than at any time within the past hal!
score of years. The police commit.
tee met last night and named those
to serve, who are as follows:
l.. M. Russell, }. T. Goodbread.
Fred Cowman w +. Amos. c. NJ.
Brown, Robert Levison. j. NJ. Drury,
j. II. Johnson. cycle officer: w. II.
Surrency Horace Symons, W. L. Har-
vey, who has been regular member
OF the force, was named as extra of.
licer. j. w. Nance. the present ef
ficent jailor. was reelected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
GET CIVIC SPIRIT
AND INVITE GUESTS
IF It IS ONLY one:
Gala Week Will be a Great Sue
cess il Efforts Count for
Anything.
YOU MUST HAVE A VISITOR
Every Man, Woman and Child in
This City Can Dc Something
Which VIII Make the Week
Great Event.

Whose going to be your guest dur
ing gala week?
You'll have to have one or more
or you may be arraigned in the mn.
nicipal court, charged with VIOLATING
city pride.
A great movement has lust been
advanced, which is to be vigorously
pushed by the Merchants association
and the Board of Trade. as well as
others interested in the success of
Brunswick's big gala week in March
That movement is to have every
family in Brunswick invite one OF
more visitors to spend the week with
them. You can have your cousin.
your uncle, aunt or niece your sweet
heart or your friend, it matters not
whQ, but you'll have to have a visi.
to-.
Just. think of it; it means. 10 q
certain extent, the success of the nm
dertakinS; it means more than that
for If every Brunswick family will co
operate, invite one or two guests tt
be with them during the gala week
Brunswick will entertain more people
than ever before in her history.
So you just as well. decide RICH
now, this very morning, on who got
intend to entertain during gala week
write them letter, with the informa
ton that, laying everything else aside.
they are expected to spend the week
of March 5th in Brunswick, and that
you have already planned for theii
visit, the city has planned for it, and
that no excuse will be accepted.
AS lar as the entertaining feature
is concerned, the committee which
has the celebration in charge will look
after that. There will be something
doing every minute. on every day for
the entire week, and great time is
promised all visitors. OF course, YOU
can plan your little side affairs. such
49, '"PPNi', w., OuC idI dS lilc real
entertaining, Brunswick is going 20 dc
that
There is not single man or woman
in the city of Brunswick who has not
a relative or a friend whom she or
he would like to have visit them To
have all Of these relatives and friends
in Brunswick at the same time. when
big celebration is in progress, will
not only afford most opportune time
to have such visitors, but at the same
time will make the celebration of gala
week big success.
So, there's no use waiting. This
plan Of inviting some one to spend
the week with you is going to be
preached day in and day out until
March 5. The best way to get in line
is to write your letter of invitation
today and make plans to entertain
during the week.
Will all of Brunswick join in this
plan?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
BET ON 4 BRIDE
AND He WON OUT
THORNE STARTS ON HONEY
MOON WITH CHECK FROM
BEST MAN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Gordon Thorne
0f Chicago, and hs bride, who was
Miss Virginia Miner, are on their
way to California today to spend their
honeymoon. carrying with them a
check for $4,000. signed by Townsend
Netcher who was best man at the
wedding last night
After the ceremony the bridegroom
collected the check ard announced to
the guests that he had wagered
Netcher "a fellow clubman, last au-
tumn that he would win Miss Miner
Never lost a bet with so much
pleasure" Mr.. Netcher said as he
signed the check
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
--~------
FREE FARM PLAN EXPLAINED.
Land Show Management Mails Out
Thousands of Letters.

iiiOuodHuo W GChlCiSs
ATLANTA, Jan. 26.-The details in
regard to the distribution Of free
farms at the southeastern land show
in connection with this event have
been completed, and letters to the
thousands of inquiries on the subject
are being mailed from the office OF
the land show this week urging all
those who have written to attend the
show and take advantage of the pos
sibilty of securing one of the free
farms on the terms and conditions
outlined
The object of the land show man
agement in making the free farm Of
fer is to secure for this section a large
number of high grade live stock farm
ers to operate live stock farms in
sections where the live stock industry
has not yet taken grip on the public
mind It is believed that the exam
pie to the community Of one man on
Grating successful stock farm will
be of untold value in demonstrating
to the people the opportunities in con-
nection with live stock industry in
this section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
JUDGE j. e. DART is BETTER.
Probable That He Will be at His Of
flee on Monday.

The scores of friends of Judge j.
E. Dart will be glad to learn that he
is greatly improved and will be at his
office during the early part of the
coming week
Rumors had it yesterday that he
was considerably worse, but these
proved to be untrue. In the mean
time, Mr.. L. j. Leavy is handling
the business at the office, taking all
papers to Judge Dart to sign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES
NOT GO TO CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-President
Wilson did not go to the capitol to-
day, but saw callers in the white
house executive offices. He will con-
tinue to go to his office in the cap
itol Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days whenever he has conferences ar
ranged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
English Newspapers Continue to
Comment on What the
President Said.
HISTORY HAS BEEN REVIVED
Pointed Out That There is Great
Similarity Between the DOcu-
OF Wilson and the Brazilian
Ruler.

LONDON Jan. ga hitherto I'M
published sumonns to peace, address
cd to President Lincoln during the
civil war by Emperor Pedro, of Brazil,
and closely paralleiliag President vii
sons speech bolCre the senate. is pub
fishing III the Morning Post by Fred
ori:k Harrison founder OF the Pos
itivist Society Mr.. Harrison says
that he has had access to unpublah-
ed documents in the archives OF the
United States and found among them
the Brazilian emperors communica.
Ton. The Post heads the article,
president Wilson's Pose" and gives
1t the sub.heading, An Interesting
Parallel" Mi. Harrison says:
"The language by his majesty so
closely resembles the roscrlpt to the
senate, just delivered by President
Wilson, that one thinks that the
president recently looked up tho
cmpcror's mandate and its words
were etched in his mind"
Mr. Harrison then quotes the fol-
lowing passages frcm the Brazilian
document.
Il speak in the name Of humanity
and the ncutrals of South America,
whcso industry and commerce arc So,
riously affected by this most unac-
eountablo war between the states of
North America The Confederate
States assure me they arc quite ready
to discuss terms of peace. When
tho aggressive federals can show the
same attitude peace will he made. It
is inconcciyable that tho mighty state
OF which am emperor should have
no part in that enterprise"
After demanding ''to have voice
determining the conditions on which
such a poacc shall he made perma-
nent because a peace which did not
include Brazil could not prevent
renewal of the war, the emperor con
tinued
hSiN llh1i Dthtt, J. say, WllH-
out victory Both of you want the
same object and neither Of you can
get all you want. The foundation Of
peace is the equality of states, wheth-
or they are slaye-holding or not, and
equality implies freedom
After ~iofcnding slave holding. the
emperor concluded;
u speak for the friends of human.
ity in every nation. My voice il that
of true liberty throughout the world.
These are Brazilian principles, Bra
lillian poices ard they are the sacred
principles OF mankind"
Mr.. Harrison adds that President
Lincoln did not reply to the emperor
and is reported to have said to his
secretary:
Take no notice Of this hypocritI-
cal swagger. The devil might as
well preach a sermon that the only
Cody peace was to give men and
nations free play to break the dead
decalogue."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
Cold in the West.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.---Today Chicago
experienced the coolest weather of the
winter, four below zero being the rec
ord.
Suburbs reported ten and twelve
degrees below zero.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
CONGRESSMAN FINLEY DEAD.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Jan. 26.-Con-
gressman Finley, of South Carolina,
died here this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17


OConncn
It
English Always
nineteenth
pronounced He H. 1S47
IRELAND WORTH DYING ron.
her
abroad in
inestmabe
religious
mountains surrounds u.s.
surround Let
FIELDS the o
fighting fort country worth dying
breaking the
constitutional
the every
Will
shall mailer cnposeo
and the carpenter covering mmse WIN
all its gradaons
~ conncd religious forth
in
lifted
faithful
mejoin mel will
obedi to me-. ireland shall be free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
A CLEANING OUT NEEDED.

one form of insolcnt disloyalty with
which our government should deal,
though it may be found difficult, is
the insidious cultivation of hatred for
England without an open expression of
sympathy for Germany.
This work is being done by group
of Americans of German birth who
| resisted, with all their strength, the
entrance of the United States in the
war There is. for instance, former
Congressman Richard Bartholdt, Max
Heinrich, the editor of the Philadelphia
Gazette. Mr.. Joseph Keller. the presi-
dent of the Board of School Commits
sioncrs of indianapolis and the MOTOR
ious and infamous George Sylvester
Nicrcck.
In the year book of the German
Americans of 1918 the following ap-
pearcd: German thought and the re-
public have one common enemy. Anglo
SaNonism, and it is all the more dan
SN''''t' "'' 'ii'i''N, bttduSc IL carries on
it's bad work under mask" The editor
of the book. Michael Singer confcsscs
his admiration for "Gcrmanism intel
iectually and morally and Americanism
| only politically"
All this should be stopped even If
IL Is necessary to adopt a special law
Tor the purpose. The British are our
allies; their fight is our fight. If
1t had not been for the strong and
rugged character of the Anglo Sax on
race there would have been no United
States for the Germans to come to in
search OF prosperity and liberty. To
our Anglo Saxon spiri. belongs the
responsibility for sirding this nation
INTO the war. If Anglo Saxonism loses
then Democracy is lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
REMEMBER FATHERS DAY.

Since this is Fathers Day we may
express the hope that a few serious
and kindly thoughts be given to the
titular. il not always the actual, head
of the family.
These are uneasy days for father.
II you meet him trudGing to work in
the morning with a smile do not be
dclndcd into thinking that he is as
cheerful as he looks. He is worrying.
all right.
There is the family that must cat
and wear clothes and be kept con-
tented. Father is worrying about them
because he doesn't, know what will
happen to his business or his job be-
fore this dreadful war is over. He
knows, best of all. that the times arc
uncertain, that the world is out OF
plumb, that we arc merely living from
one day to another and that no man
| may tell what the morrow may bring
forth.
Perhaps father has a boy who may
be conscriptcd. Think of the anxious
waiting hours until the great wheel
drops the names of those that will &c
to the fields of France. some to re-
main. Father is turning in his sleep
these restless nights. thinking in his
heart of the boy that has been SO
carefully raised for successful man
hood. He will not shrink from the
sacrifice because he knows the life of
the country is at stake but he is wor-
ryinG just the same.
The founder OF the movement for
Fathers Day is Mrs. John Bruce Dodd.
serious. kindly woman who lives at
Spokane. Mrs. Dodd has Offered as a
slogan for this year DO a good deed
on Fathers Day"
Certainly. let us do the good deeds
and with it extend a friendly thought
to the patient. troubled man who is
carrying heavy load of anxiety.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
MONTANA AT THE FRONT.

1t is only the natural and character
istic modesty of Montana that prevents
it from swelling to the size Of Mars
over it's splendid record Of real war
service.
Montana leads all states in the
Union in its percentage of over sub
scrption to the Liberty Loan.
Montana was the fifth of the states
to complete its full quota OF enlist
ments for the regular army. In the
ninth Federal Reserve district its lead
in the subscriptions to the loan is far
ahead Of that of the other states.
Pioneers who fought their way
through Indians to the settlement of
this great state were men of action,
resourcefulncss, courage and initiative.
Their spirit lives in the generations
after. With this record at hand it is
amusing to think of the alarm in Wall
Street over apathy in this section of
the country. We would suggest that
when there is more arousing to be
done our eastern friends arouse them
selves over the necessity Of sending
out the idlcrs from the large eastern
cities to aid our farmers, otherwise
some of them may go hungry next
winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
Mr.. WELLS YOUTH.

1t is interesting to hear, from the
author Of Mr. Britling." u brict ac-
count OF his own life. He was born, it
seems. Of that queer, indefinite class
that England Calls Flower middle" His
mother was the daughter of an inn
keeper and his father the son of Lord
dc Isles head gardener. His father
kept little shop in the outskirts OF
London and eked out his resources by
playing cricket. The shop was un-
successful. and Mr.. Wells mother who
had once been a lady's maid, became
housckecpcr in Il large country house
Mr. Wells was expected to become Il
shopkecper and indeed left school al
Is for that purpose. being apprenticcd
first to n chemist then to IA draper
Proving satisfactory with neither and
doubtless rebclling against them both,
he struggled for '(and finally goD va
rious grants and scholarships, which
enabled him to take a degree i'll science
Mt the University of London. After
that, of course. all was plain sailing. A
man could not study comparative an
atomy under Huxley and go to keep a
Telegram.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

so rapidly as when it first began.
\ great bundle of mail came in last
night and many people will be hard at
work today who have been taking
things easy lately, -.t
1t was expected that the bridge at
Higgins avenue would be repaired last
evening sufficiently to allow foot pas
scngcrs at least to cross it. but there
is still good days work on it.
The horse and buggy found in the
river day before yesterday turns out
to have been the property of Jack
Mcbride of the futile Manufacturing
company. Mr.. Mcbride saw the horse
run away from the barn on the south
side and thought he went up the can
yon. The buggy was completely ruined
by it's bath
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17
ANARCHIST FACING
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

New York, June 16.-Emma Gold
man and her press agent, Alexander
Bcrkman. were held in bonds of $4,000
each on charges of conspiracy against
the government by a federal grand
jury here today. The charges were
brought in connection with their al
legged activities against the present Sc
lcctive registration and draft measures
taken to strengthen the nation for
war.
"These persons" declared Assistant
United States Attorney Harold Con-
tent, in a bitter denunciation Of tho
anarchist and her companion. "are
continual disturbers against peace and
law The government can take no
other steps than to use the most dras-
tic measures against such as they. The
government must take. If necessary.
dra site measures to compel all per-
sons to live up to President WILSON'S
proclamation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-17

The dinner Of the Sunrise club to
In" travelling statesmen of MissOula last
evening was fine success. 1t was
something NOR" than an exchange of
good fellowship which is always in
evidence when thcs" good fellows meet.
The real missionaries of trade. the
most eft"CtlN" preacher of Patriotism
are the keen. tirolcsS and loyal men
who sell goods ON the road. Missoula
is fortunate To have them as promoters
of its interests. Their value in a,lvcr-
Using the city is large and they are
among our best citizens. 1t may be
said, incidentally, that the Sunrise club
is doing excellent work in pushing Mis-
soula into the Twenty-Five Thousand
class.