davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

FOR SALE-I have for sale the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31
+, Far me-

We will begin to receive Turkeys on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th.
at our place of business at East Main Street
and L. & N. R. R. CROSSING
On of the congestion of traffic all railroads
besides delays in forwarding freight ha before
known it positively necessary the part the Farmers
to sell their Fat Turkeys early get them to the
market at the usual time.
Sell your FAT TURKEYS for the Thanksgiving market hold your
thin and ften them for the Christmas market Remembewe
will the 9th of November than
will have to have them earlier than usual this year. See call
Phone 1872 for the highest prices before selling
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-191?, 1917-10-31

postmaster, San Francisco"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
SCHEDULE

Brunswick and Florida Steamboat
Company, Effective May 2, 1917.
Southbound-Mo Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Atlanta, Ga, May 25-With the
air already filled with rumors concern
ing the origin OF the fire last Monday
which aroused suspicion because four
fires broke out simultaneously. there,
by allowing the big fire to gain head
way while the department was engag.
cd ON the other three in section of
the city several miles distant, loud
explosio nearly yesterday morning in
a local steel plant started a fresh crop
oof seports that German spies were
abroad in the city.
But the actual facts of the explos.
ion, as of the fire. did not sustain
them for it developed that the explos-
ion was nothing more than loud puff
caused by the accidental discharge OF
a large quantity of red hot Stag. and
that the scores of men reported mang.
led were only two negroes somewhat
painfully scalded.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
RE-MouNT CAMP

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-The location
here OF two large re-mount camps
where horses and mules will be mobi.
iized. and put into condition for. ser
vice, would tfllFfurther' enlarge the
food and feedstuff markets which
Georgia farmers re already assured in
The location OF two concentration
camps in this city.
TWO concentration camps will bring
together close to 100000 men, mad
they will have to be feed while they
are traing for the trenches. which
means that Georgia farmers who raise
food crops will have a market at good
prices for cash.
Two re-mount camps in addition,
which Atlanta now expects to get
viii bring here some 0,00O head of
mules and horses, and Georgia farm
ers will then have a market for all
the feed and forage they can raise.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
NO ElRe WORKS ON FOURTH

Atlanta. Ga, May 25.-There will
he little II any fire works in the cele-
bration of the next Fourth of July,
AND the kids will be asked to forego
their pleasue out of patriotic motives.
Many cities including Atlanta. are
planning already to put the band on
fire works, figuring that il is poor pat
riotism to burn up gunpowder for
tun when the government needs az
1t can get for the conduct of war. :,
The boys will be asked TO take the
money they woul3 ordinarily spend
for fireworks end a.pyi fund 70 buy
a babby bond oi the Liberty Loan.
hich Nili hclp tho government a
GREAT deal mare than LOUD sSplcsiens.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
NEWS OF A DAY
IN THE CAPITAL
A BUNCH OF NEWsY NOTES OF
MORE OR LESS INTEREST
FROM ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga. May 25-Atlanta
would like for her neighbors TO under
stand that she was not nearly 50 hard
hit by the recent fire as agreat many
people outside the city seem to think
A very large stripe of territory was
burned to the ground, it is true but
in comparison with the city's total
area 1t was very small. A con
siderable portion of the burned area,
probably taird. was a negro section
composed of small cheap houses. The
white section burned was composed
almost entirely OF homes owned by oc
cupants who carried insurance. EN-
ergency relief is being spiendidly
handled by the local Red Cross. For
permanent rehabilitation Of the famil-
les burned out, with no insurance,
there Is ample fund.
From this analysis OF the general
situation It will be seen that the fire
was in no sence a calamity, although
it was "a stiff jolt in the jaw which
Atlanta wasn't looking for" as one
Itotarian has expressed it,
Many amusing stories have come
out of the fire, showing the peculiar
conduct of people under stress of ex-
element
An old lady, for instance, came
rushing out OF an apartment with a
well worn corset under one arm and
a silk American flag under the other.
She never stopped running until she
got to Piedmont Park.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
U. c. V. REUNION, WASHINGTON,
D. Glow RATES VIA
SEAEOARD AR LINE

1he Progressive Railway Of the
South. Rate from Brunswick, SIJ.05
round trip. Corresponding low fares
from various other points
Tickets on sale from stations in
South Carolina, June 2 to 7, 1917, in
elusive; from stations IN Georgia,
June to 7, 1917. inclusive, with final
limit June q unless extended By de
posting ticket and payment OF so
cents in Washington when limit may
be extended to July 6. Stopovers at
al stations where there are agents.
Free reclining chair cars on all
through trains. All steel equipment
For full information, see nearest
agent or write
G. w. SMALL, D. p. A.,
Savannah Ga
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SOUT
ERN RAILWAY SYSTEM.

On and after Sunday, May 6, Soutl
ern Railway Passenger trains will a
rive and depart as follows:
ARRIVALS.
No. 35 from Jesup and connection
SIS a. IN.
No. 27, from Atlanta, 525 p. III.
DEPARTURES.
No. 26, for Atlanta. $50 a. m.
No. "a, for Jesup and connection
S:1S p. m.
Please note change in train nun
bers and also change in time of arr
val of the afternoon train and chang
in time of departure of the mornin
train. G. II. WHITE, Agent
Brunswick, Ca, May 4, 1917.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

BACHELORS throw your
clothes away, but send them to
me to be repaired Mending and
darning specially. Try me with
a trial order. Mrs. Gertrude Fergu-
son, 1906 Amherst street. 80
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
THE CHEAPEST RATE OF THE
YEAR-ROUND TRIP. S15.O5.

Boat trip in one direction, $500 ex,
ira, From Brunswick, Ca, to Wash.
ington, d. C. 9th Reunion United
Confederate Veterans; 22d Reunion
Sons of Veterans. Tickets on Sale
June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. Good returning
until June 81, and can be extended
until July for soc.
Stopovers Allowed. There will not
be more attractive fare to Washing,
ton again for several years.
For further information. call on
G. stephens, ticket agent. Southel
Railway, or the undersigned.
G. II. WHITE, Agent.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon, with
splendid top; substantial, strong
and in good order. Will sell at a
bargain. Call at 911 Barlow St, or
phone SCI tt
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

FOR RENT-Two nice unfurnished
rooms with lights, gas and phone;
fine location, near postoffice. Apply
to 1928 Union, or call phone 500 ii
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
THEY WILL HAVE COMPANY

Atlanta, Ga, May 25--The German
sailors interned at Fort Mcpherson,
who came prisoners of war when the
United States declared war on Ger.
many, will probably have company in
their misery, If indeed they are miser.
able. which they have no cause to be
so far as their treatment is concern
ed.
Colonel Van orsadle. in charge of
the camp where the sailors are con
fined. has received an inquiry from
the War Department asking whether
he could make room for 1000 addi-
tional German prisoners of war
Sure we can or words to that
effect was his reply.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

FOR RENT-Store i'll desirable loca-
tion, reasonable Inquire OF Rent
err" care News.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

BELL:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
w An T
a COLUMN -
-----------~~r~~-~o-o~~~ ~---~->~~~-~---~~-~~~--
FOR RENT-Two rooms with bath.
AppriIy 7O4 Union st. If
WANTKD-Good collector Apply at
once 10 NEWS OHICe..
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Call at the
News Office. If
LOST-Veterans' cross of honor. Re
ward if returned to News Office If
FOR RENT-Store i'll desirable loca-
ton, reasonable. Inquire OF Rent
er," care News.
WANTED buy a small launch in
good condition; must be cheap;
state size and price in first letter
Address d. Nj. Herrage, General De-
livery. 27
FOUND-Pair gold trimmed eyeglass-
es. Owner can have by applying
at The News Office and paying for
this ad. If
FOR Stakeholder top desk, six
Office chairs, revolving chair, table.
a large rocker Address NJ. w. care
the News.
WANTED-To purchase for cash
five e-passenger Ford car Must be
in perfect condition.. DR. j. j. Hend-
ley, phone 73O If
-----~----z-
FOR RENT-Two. nice unfurnished
rooms with lights, gas and phone;
fine location. near postoffice. Apply
to 1928 Union, or call phone 500 tt
FOR RENT to two gentlemen, nicely
furnished room with all conven-
fences. in private home; 1920 Rich
mond street, on Hanover Park. Call
at residence or phone $50. If
FOR SALE-Delivery wagon, with
splendid top; substantial, strong
and in good order. Will sell at
bargain. Call at 911 Barlow St, or
phone SCI. tt
BACHELORS Don't throw your
clothes away, but send them to
me to be repaired. Mending and
darning specially. Try me with
a trial order. Mrs. Gertrude Fergu-
son, 1906 Amherst street. 80
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

LOST-Veterans' cross of honor. Re-
ward if returned to News Office If
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26

Flag stops and small boat landings.
Jekyl Island, Cumberland Island,
Dungeness. Both south and Dnrth
bound.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-26
]. SCHOFliLD FRANKLIN
Fnt'is ST n6grapher.

Court, commercial and con-
vention ,andl al other kinds of
stenosraphic work done ~;ih
ACCURACY nd dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
BRIDGES PLANS
BELT LINE FROM
PORT REVENUES

IN q public letter, President
Robert Bridges OF the port
commission Saturday arroune-
ed a plan 20 construct the first
unit OF the long proposed belt
line out OF funds obtained by
rental money OF port property.
bridges recalls that the belt line
idea has been several umcs indoors
cd by a large majority OF the peo'
pie. tho they failed 10 give the nee
otsary co per cent vote for bonds.
This. he attributes. was due To
the financial strinsency that has
obtained In tho past. and he takes
the position that II tho money can
he obtained thru revenues OF the
port. In which no new debts are
undertaken and no new taxes are
imposed. the belt line should be
constructed
use Revenues
The port now has $40 900 year
in such reyeuues--and this ~ill
probably he increased to $4,000
before long Actual cash on hand
nj this time Is $4,000 from this
source. and this, Il Ia proposed.
will be used for the construction
OF that portion OF the belt line rail
way, connecting port properties
on the East waterway. and from
there on down East Marginal way
The estimated cost OF the railway
from the south city limits To Spo
krne VI. 10 $4,000
This plan was approved BY the
mort commission three weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

~ hair or fuEz on the face II such
an % AFFLICTED will welcome the in
formation that thsse disfiGuremeuts
can now be completely removed
resAs ana aat-tn tho privacy % ones
own home. without the assistance Of
an expert.
delight you. You never saw or
heard Of anything like ~ before. II
is not a depilatory and not sisc :
tricAl. Just get o stick OF phslac-
tine from your druggist and follow
tho simple directions at home. In a
Jfffy you have removed the offend
ing hairs completely. With your
own eyes ycu see the roots come
out. Phelactine 10 absolutely harm
less non poisonous and perfectly
odoriess. II 10 sold under n money
back guarantee --Advertfsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

A class OF five nurses will be
graduated from the city hospital
training school on June 7. Lydia X
ralney. Helen A. Tutue. Christine
y. Clark. forcnA May EvAns and
Ethel N. skut, will receive thoir
diplomas. The exercises win be
held In the council chamber OF the
county city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
DR.. HILLS PUTS PEP
IN WAR LOAN DRIVE


| sorefathers won Liberty on land.
In 1879 they won the freedom Of
the seas. In ists. they establish.
ed the ssnetity OF the frontier
lines In 1851. they won liberty
for all races: the rights Of little
lands like Cuba aud Belgium in
1895. II 10 a singular fact that all
these liberties won by our fathers
during these wars are nov all at
stake In the struggle against Ger.
many.
All Civilization az stake
AN civilization Is at stake
with Germany. war IL n nation.
al industry. IL Germany Wins. the
whole world would become one
vast volcano. with Berlin as its
routh sporting forth passion and
hate like lurid lava"
lie defined the issue clearly as
one between democracy and autoc
rrcy.
To safeguard democracy. Ameri-
On must make sacrifices, even
unto blood" he said. and to safe
guard the young men called upon
to fight for democracy and liberty
the Liberty Loan must be sub
scribed
For every soldier fighting at the
front. he showed six men and
'somen must remain at home to
iced and equip him The Liberty
loan means the soldiers food and
Equipment. without which he would
be helpless against the Germans.
A Wise investment
ITO lend money tosthc govern.
juent. said Chamberlain. is not
only a duty but n wise investment
And ideal investment Is one that
Ia first. absolutely safe: second.
that yields a good and steady in.
come. third. Is so well known and
appreciated that IL can always be
disposed OF instantly for cash. and
fourth. that has a good chance Of
increasing it's actual cash value.
There is no other investment
that so amply satisfies these re-
luirements as the LibefrS Loan. -
Boy Scouts Begin Work
Boy Scouts numbering 500 today
began house.to-house canvass.
!eaving Liberty Loan subscription
blanks al each place.
President e. A. Black OF the Sc
attic Hardware Co. yesterday sub
scribed 100000 in addition to $780,
900 already taken by that firm.
The Bank for Savings and the
Bank OF California report 100 per
cent efficiency" In the subscrip-
tons by officers and employees
Former Congressman J. W Bry-
an will speak at Pike place market
81 7:t5 Saturday evening. Friday
night. the Eagles band paraded to
boost a Liberty Loan meeting ad.
dressed by DR. h. j. Brown and
Edgar G. Snyder
Every year a Liberty Bond which
cost 400 earns $3.50. which. com
pounded at tho same rite OF inter
est. 3h per cent. In I'll years will
make the bond and It's earning
amount TO s207 23-more than dou-
tie in 1888 what II was worth in
1917.
And mere arc the advantages not
possessed by other bonds.
No Commission
Every dollar goes to tho govern
ment-there are no bond sales.
mems commissions to be paid.
II is safer than a bank-for banks
do break, but the government
doesn't.
IL Is not taxable.
1t is exchangeabls for bonds
bearing n higher rate OF interest,
II the government issues any.
It may he sold al any time. moro
easily than most other bonds.
So. buying Liberty Bond IL q
patriotic duty that helps the gov
' eminent and is an ideal invest
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
MACHINERY READY
FOR REGISTRATION,
SAYS GOV. STRONG

That ,her~ IL no thought Of op
position to select service In Alaska
Is the report OF Gov J Y. A. stronS
Of Aiasks. who Ia IN aeaitio on his
annual trip TO Washington.
While the returns from the 70
mote districts gill be slow in ar
irving" the governor said Friday
there 10 not. and viii not be any
resistance OF the law"
The date for registration In
Alaska has not Yet been set by ths
president. according to the cover
nor. bu, the appointments Of regis
tration officials have already been
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
MILL PURCHASE R. R.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Secre-
tary Lane announced Friday that
the United States government had
decided to purchase the Tanana
Valley railroad. owned by Falcon
Joslyn. At = price not TO exceed
$500 900. The road comprises a
line OF 80 miles. with a terminus
II Fairbanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
STILL TAKE CHANCES

Seven hundred and sixty-one op'
timists who think they can get re
turns" before th. bone dry Law goes
into effect. midnight Tuesday. 60,
liquor permits Friday. Business.
was poor In the booze department
Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
FIND MISSING COIN

Friends OF James vlahos. who
was found dead In hts barber shop,
202 Fourth ave. Wednesday. have
found the 5000 They thought was
missing In a drawer in the shop
II was turned over TO Coroner Tiff
fin Saturday by II. Bougioukos and
Louis Sayos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Seven virtues in filling a
tooth:
First-The tooth filling must
restore it To usefulness.
Second - The tooth filling
must not be made unsightly
Third-The tooth shape must
be gwen prophylaxis.
Fourth - The tooth filling
must prevent decay.
Fifth-Thc cavity must be
properly prepared.
Sixth-Thc nerve must he
protected.
Seventh-The price must be
reasonable.
The location of the cavity. the
tooth that II "a in. and the extent
OF decay or disintegration OF tooth
substances are the factors which
determine which particular filling
material should be used.
Tho most expensive element In
dental work IL the time OF the den
list. but this important fact Is some
tlmes overlooked The best mate
rails are expensive. II is true. but
six or seven hours OF real hard
work is q very good'-and some
times hard day for dentist.
After his rent, supplies and general
office expenses are paid. he has no
more left than no Ia entitled to
funl@ss he Ia a burglar.
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. ID. s.
Open evenings until o'clock and
Sundays until 4 for people who
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

WASHINGTON. June Pred
erick James Grant. jr.. son Of the
late Frederick j. Grant Of Sea- d
has been appointed first lieuteh ;
in the army signal corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CONvINCES U. S.
PROSECUTOR he
IS WITHIN LAW

United States District Attor.
ney Clay Allen Saturday said
he "fesls sure" that Or. Sydney
Strong. psstor of Queen Anne
Congregational church, will
not continue TO distribute his
pamphlets" addressed TO con.
selsntlous obIeotors to select
service registration.
Tho minister was called TO Dis.
trict Attorney Aliens office Friday
afternoon. and spent nearly an hour
behind closed doors with tho fed.
oral prosecutor.
Or. Strong today said he did not
promise Mr.. Allen that he would
act In any way different than
have been acting
Dossnt Feel unpstriotie
Il never MADE any nystematic
distribution OF the letter said Or
strong. and do not feel that !
have done anything wrong or TIN.
patriotic.
Allen Saws DR. Strong onyinced
him he had not intended to advo.
cate resistance TO th. select service
registration Law. and that the min
lister Is q conscientious objector
With his objections founded upon
honest beliefs
1000 Copies Printed
Dr. Strong said he had 1000
copies Of the pamphle, printed. but
only sent out few TO friends, Off
ctsis. Washington congressional del
egstion members the war depart
msni and TO Governor Lister
Tho pamphlet. containing foui
lesvea Of printed matter. ia headed
Tho Conscientious ObJcctor. with
a subhead. Letter 10 a young mar
inquirinE
Lot m. advise YOU TO be patient
and hold your temper under all cir
cumstnnc~s." tho letter says.
Two courses were open. the
pamphlet said. 10 tho consideration,
objector. lie could decline TO regis
tor and suffer the penalty In add
ton 10 finally being registered OF
declare his grounds for exemption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
House Peters and Kathlyn Williams

House Peters. the quiet, magnetic
star OF many recent film successes,
typical Western idol, as Steve King.
son OF rich parents. who marrics Lonely
Lou" during fling with John Barley
corn" Here is one of the most vivid
character creations ever given to the
screen-rough, quick on the trigger,
sympathetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
father DIES SOON
AFTER SONS Death
CONTINUOUS ilwll

Rev. Thomas NJ. Gum. II. died
Friday NJ his home. ssis iith ave.
y. e. ~ . result ~ grief for the
death OF his son. Arthur Gum, who
died last week In Wenaschee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
No Fear of Tramps

Mrs. Mabel RunNe and mother
Mrs. 3 A. Bine. have no fear OF
traInps or highway robbers They
started Saturday in the family
Ford on crosscountry trip to Los
Angeles and will camp on the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
KNOW THIS MAN7

An unidentified man. about so,
with sandy mustache and blue shirt.
found sick at Sixth ave. S. and
Washington st. Friday evening.
died Saturday at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
THOMPSON IS SURE
SECOND Infantry
WILL GO TO FRONT
Continued From Page

units are called. as outlined in tel
egraph news reports
Efficiency reports on the Wash
ington Infantry. covering long
period 81 years. and filed with the
war department. rate this unit as
| one OF the most tit bodies OF
lGusrdsmen in the United States.
Can't Tell Yet
Gen. Thompson did not know tho
general staff II now contemplating
sending 1875. 900 men to the trenches
this fall until told OF Saturday
United Press dispatches by The
Star.
Just what units of Washington's
National Guard forces would be in
cluded. I cannot definitely tell he
said. But the | .S36 infantrymen
would certainly be included.
Artillery May Go
The Coast Artillery regiment OF
approximately 1900 men might 20
as infantry-they are trained for
that work. or they might be as
signed 10 heavy mobile artillery.
1--WE have 500 cavalrymen who
would be dismountcd and sent as
infantry. and we have signal corp
battalion OF 225 men that would no
doubt go along with the infantry.
Then, OF course. there would be san.
itary corps attached to whatever
forces are called
This means that every Guards
man in Washington. totalling ap-
proximately 5000 men. stands n
chance OF going to France within
six months. and either fighting or
being trained for trench fighting
over there