davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Solves Problem Of stray Whale.

Monterey, CAL, has solved the ques-
ton of what to do with stray whale
that is washed up on shore. After dis
posing Of the flesh and oil to refinery,
the bones may be mounted on shore
and kept as a permanent natural his
tory exhibit.
That is what the city officials did
with whale which was washed ashore
there, according to the Popular
Science Monthly. It was welcomed
with open arms and the bones were
saved as an educational feature for the
benefit Of the school children Of the
city and for interested adults.
Since there was no building avail
able large enough to accommodate 1t,
it was set up in an open lot and fenced
in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
DRIED EGGS TO
u. S. FROM CHINA

Imports Of eggs products this year have amount
ed to about 100000 pounds valued on the aver
age at about Is cents pound. These products
are imported chiefly from Japan and China and
include eggs that have been dried, frozen pow
dered. They are used in this country principally
by bakers in the manufacture of various kinds of
pastry
The consumption of Asiatic egg products in this
country has greatly increased in recent years, and
therefore the conditions under which they are
prepared become of greater interest to the public.
The operation of model plant at Shanghai is de-
Scribed as follows:
1.-THE eggs are received at the door Of the fac
tory in baskets containing approximately l,OOO
eggs and as the factory offers better prices for
choice eggs it is securing the highest class of egg
produced within circle of probably 1OOmile
radius. The eggs are brought into the examining
ROOM where the contents of the baskets are gone
over and all cracked or otherwise damaged eggs
are separated. The eggs then canded by
Chinese who pass them before the Gambling lamps
at the rate of 500 an hour. The handling rooms
are kept in temperature not exceeding Sc degrees
Fahrenheit the range of temperature in the build
ing used both for freezing and for drying eggs,
being from zero to upward of 100 degrees Fahren-
het in the freezing and drying rooms, respectively.
.sFrom the Gambling rooms the fresh eggs with
unbroken shells are taken to the breaking room,
which in point Of sanitary appliances and atten-
ton to details of personal hygiene scarcely is sur
passed by the operating room of a hospital In
fact the general effect of the ROOM aside from its
low temperature, is that of well-ordered hos
pital but with ten white-capped and aproned
nurses where the ordinary hospital would have but
one The factory employs 100 girls, each Of
whom is expected to break and separate from 1000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
steel Shortage in Australia.

Stocks of steel plates, tin plate and
galvanized iron are low throughout
Australia, and the demand is acute, ac-
cording to consular advices from Mel
bourne. There is at present very
little prospect of outside relief, and
an effort is being made to manufacture
these goods in Australia. Recently
representatives of a company in New
castle and one in Melbourne were sent
to the United States to purchase
machinery for making steel. The high
freights and shortage of supply offer
a great incentive to the manufacture
Of lines that would have been consfd-
cred impossible to produce before the
war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham' s.
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. / am now perfectly well
and can do any kind of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of r. A. Rider
RID. No. s, Fulton, N. Y,
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
tiers written by women made well by Ay-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass. for helpful advice given free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
SHRINE OF THE "RoLY COAT"
Cathedral at Treves Contains One of
Most jealousy Guarded Relics
OF the Roman Church.

At intervals of many years the old
Prince Bishopric of Treves, wakens out
of it's half-slumbering condition and
becomes the center of great pilgrim
age. Besides it's numerous Roman re-
mains, this quiet old town, claiming to
be 1900 years older than Rome, is the
shrine of the "Holy Coat" one Of the
most jealousy guarded relies in the
possession of the Roman church.
The citizens of Treves are very
proud Of this seamless garment, and
they have given it prominent. place
on their coat-of-arms says the Dundee
Advertiser. 1t was not until 1896 that
the ''Holy Coat" was placed over the
high altar, but it was not exposed to
the public gaze for some three hundred
years afterward. It was kept in a Sc
cret place Of the cathedral known only
to a few, and there were many who
doubted its existence. A guide book
of 1914 says:
s'The existence Of the relic at pres
ent is rather doubtful-at least, it is
not visible. The attendants Of the
church say it is walled up" All doubts
were removed in 1874, when Archbish-
op Arnold announced a centenary
jubilee, at which it was exhibited to
million and a half of pilgrims from all
parts of the world. The coat is loose
garment with wide sleeves, very SIM
pie in form, of coarse material, dark
brown in color, probably as the result
Of age, and entirely without seam or
decoration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

to 1000 eggs day of IL hours. Owing to the fac
tory paying higher wages than other similar plants
and working only six days week instead OF seven,
which is the rule of the cotton mills and silk fila
lures Of Shanghai, it can pick and choose in it's
labor SO that the type of girl employed in the egg
breaking room is far above the standard of any
other Chinese factory, and composite picture Of
them all probably would come nearer the Chinese
idea Of feminine beauty than any other 100 girls
that can be found in Shanghai.
AS the workers enter in the morning they are
dressed in freshly sterilized clothing furnished by
the factory. and after their nails manicured
they are allowed to proceed to the workroom.
The breaking room is solid concrete and is
sterilized each day as carefully as the operating
room of hospital. The girls are seated on metal
stools at low zine tables. Before each of them is
a curious appliance which mechanically separates
the white Of the egg from the yolk The girl takes
an egg from the can, into which they have been
counted by the gamblers, and with the right hand
cracks it on the bar of the separating machine.
The breaking is then finished by dexterous move
ment of the fingers, which permits the egg to drop
into shallow cup, where the yolk is caught and
the white allowed to drain off the sides.
The drying room is described as embodying all
the latest features in the sanitary handling of this
product The air used in the drying process is
thoroughly filtered being forced through the dry
ing apparatus under heavy steam pressure. The
egg yolks or whites come out of the dryer in flakes
which are allowed to cool to temperature slightly
above the freezing point. Then the product goes
to the packing room. where it is placed in boxes
lined with waxed paper, which are stenciled and
made ready for shipment.
For the freezing Of eggs the separation and
straining are carried out just as for the manufac-
ture of dry yoks only after the stranng the large
cans are taken to the freezing chambers. Here
the temperature is kept close to zero, Fahrenheit
and the separate whites and yolks are poured into
cans standing on racks that line the walls OF the
freezing chamber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
The cnneeited One

SCI can't bear that young leading
man; he's so conceited. How do you
manage to get along with him?"
II always talk to him about him.
self for a while, and then he talks to
me about himself.".-Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

had fewer than 66S neutral SHIPS SUNK Dy
submarine warfare.
We saw Germany precipitating this world war,
in which she has used poison and fire. as part
of her official policy at a moment when in the
opinion of her leaders she judged the rest of the
world to be unready to defend itself against an
attack for which Germany had been preparing
for 40 years.
why America is fighting defend itself and democ-
racy We have entered the primarily in self
defense. To have done anything less would have
been to surrender sovereignty and to have
waited passively until the German program had
been so far carried out and the truly modern na-
tons of Europe weakened that we in our
unpreparedness would have been forced to fight
a rapacious, constituencies military autocracy,
whose ends in war are avowedly indemnltles, az
grandizement and the control of the world. Our
alignment inevitably was with and for democracy.
An epoch Of civilization hangs in the balance.
Not to have co-operated with world that is en-
deavoring to protect itself and it's future from
Germany with It's militaristic autocracy, its ter
rorism, and it's disregard of international law,
that noblest product of civilization, would have
been bid for suicide.
We do not fight for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, indem-
nifty or the forcible imposition Of institutions
upon any country; fight for self-protection.
We DO not fight to further British ambitions or
French schemes Of colonization. We fighting
for the institutions which with varying degrees
have spread from America all over the world ex-
cept Germany, Austria Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria.
Our success will make it possible, we believe,
not only for our children and children's chill
dren to enjoy peace, but for German liberalism
to master the forces which for nearly century
have been it's oppressOr.
The American Revolution preserved in America
and in England the liberty that goes with indie
pendence. Our Civil war assured the future OF
democratic institutions in our united nation. The
present war is not born of our independence, but
of our interdependence among those nations who
have dedicated themselves to the task of seeing
that government of the people, by the people, and
for the people shall not perish from the EARTH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

receive no Denef1t,
when so many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham S Vege-
table Com poun d
will make them
well ? For over q
year I suffered Sc
from female weak
ness / could hardly
s tand and w 8
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Never Without 1t.

'sYour threat to slap Reggie on the
wrist was merely bit of sarcasm,
suppose?"
perhaps"
"You couldn't have done much DAM
age that way"
"Oh, T don't know. might have
smashed his wrist watch"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Goinu to Land Him.

HE was engaged three times before
he proposed to her."
Eyes"
'And she accepted himY'
Eyes, but she's insisting ON an inn
mediate marriage. Profiting by the
experience OF the other girls she isn't
going to take any chance on his
breaking another engagement"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

pr AMERICA needs to be told why 1T is at war; It's
ignorance is to It's credit nation that has tried to
live like gentleman among nations has naturally
found it difficult to believe that all nations not
moved by respect for the customs and the laws which
codify gentlemanly relations between nations.
We have at times Overprased our virtues and pur-
poses and in consequence for the last generation
have listened with rather amused tolerance to
cessive procamations of the kaiser and the laudaon
of Germany by subsidized mouthpieces After war
broke out in 1914 for two struggled to treat
Germany and it's agents expected other nations
to treat ourselves.
Samaritan if he had upon the robbers holding
lod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
Dean ,3hQiler Dlathezus Of Chicago Uni0g,sit)
Shoz0s hozv the Kaiser and his milItar7u gang
bounced on democratic z0o,ld like a zyolf pack


National
of
YorkT MaQaznel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17

Norwalk, Conn.,, will produce 600,-
100000 yards of mosquito netting for
army use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y tWhy will women
pay ont their money for treatment and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-17


the whole affair We could
German attitude of mind Accustomed of
like Eucken,
without lend themselves the defense Of that which
worthy Of their words had understood them
Against will have dlusioned We gone
circumstances
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
DON'T WASTE TIME.

| It's a waste of time to experiment
Hith liniments and plasters when you
nave a dull, throbbing bacxacne OF
sharp, stabbing twinges. Get after the
cause. Help the kidneys with Doans
Kidney Pills. Read this:
Mrs. c. X. Green GIT Ellis street,
Brunswick, says: my kidneys were
in bad shape for about year and
suffered terribly. The worst trouble
was dropsical swelling throughout
my body, especially in my limbs.
Rheumatic pains kept me in bed for
about week. Tire kidney secretions
We're unnatural. | had severe pains
across the small of my back and was
bothered by headaches and dizzy
spells, during which spots floated be-
fore my eyes. Doctors medicine
didn't do me much good and final
ly began using Doan's Kidney Pills
The first box helped me and the 4th.
cured me. ! haven't had any trou-
BILE SINCE
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Green. Foster Milbuyn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
NOTICE.

| will be at the following places
on the following dates to receive state
and county tov returns for 1917:
Sterling, Feb. s, March 3, April z;
Brookman. Feb. 16. March 10, April
IA; Bladen, Feb, n, March ., April
10; st. Simons' Pier, Feb. 10; st
Simons Frederick, Tom A0bot's store
March 2; st. Simons' Jew Town, April
8; Brunswick, Feb. %, %, "a, March
Is, l6, II, April Is, II. is.
JOHN 4. DUBBERLY,
Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
RECITAL TONIGHT.

RECITAL TONIGHT.
The recital to be given by Miss
Marion Bruce at the high school au-
ditoz1um this evening will begin
promptly at $3.50. Friends are cor
aRlly Invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larned Pitcher have
returned from visit to relatives in
Albany.
Mrs. II. O. Bsrris and little Miss
Asass Bsrris are the Guests Of friends
IN Savannah
Mics S1sis Brown 10 i'll at her home
On Dartmouth street, to the regret Of
Her uaany frisnds.
i Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Young have
~ their guests Mr.. and Mrs E. j.
Young, OF Quitman.
Mrs. G. w. Wright and Miss Bessie
Wright, of Sterling, are the guests
Of, Mrs. P w. Fleming.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Lang and Miss
% Beatrice and Myra Lang are spend
sing several days in Savannah
Little Miss Hattie Mae Knight is
i'll at her home ON George street, to
the regret of her many friends.
-
Mfs. r. X. Mroczkowski is seriously
Ill at her home on Gloucester street,
to The regret Of her many friends.
HISS Thelma Burgay leaves next
wssk to spend Easter in Macon with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. X Bur
say.
The W. G. T, u will meet with !
Mrs II. C. Rowe on Union street this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. A full at
tendance is urged.
Mr. and MIRA Nathan Zelmenovitz |
returned yesterday from their we'd
ding trip and are keeping house in
the Wright cottage on Dartmouth |
street.
The young ladies' of the Altar Guild
Of St Marks will serve supper Sat
Hrday evening at the tea room This
will be the last supper to be served |
before closing the tea room. Mes
DANES F. w. Stewart and C. L. Ell |
lott will be in charge of the cooking. |
One of the many reasons which |
naKee Marguerite Clark SO irresisti-
bly, charming on the screen is the
fact that she seems to have no limit
Of versatility. The more roles she
plays, the more she seems to increase
her. mastery Of the art of screen act.
ing. Always charming. she possesses
the rare gift Of approaching each new
characterization with a fresh view
point and is seen in one of her best
plays, 1.-The Fortunes of Fifi,' at the
Rijoa Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
LEARN TO DANCE.

All the new dances taught in class
by Mrs. r. g. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday, March %. at g
p. III. Children's class, Mondays at
p. m. Enroll now Phone ITS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30

Miss Jane Van de Vrede, the Red
Cross organizer and worker from Sa
vannah, lie the guest Of Mrs. J. H,
Morgan during her stay in Bruins
wick. She spoke yesterday twice in
the First Baptist church, and today
she will give the benefit of her per-
sonAl experiences at directors
meeting In the city hall of the local
Red Gross chapter. she will also
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30

Motor Delivery Co, phone 1876. We
lead, others follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30

Fresh country eggs 80 cents per
dozen. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30

help arrange for classes in special aid
courses. She expects to return on
the PAS p. m. train to Savannah.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
Safe Medicine for Children

as II safer" is the FIRST question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy has long been a IA
voritc with mothers OF young chill
dren az II contains no opium or 9th
or narcotic. and may be given to a
child as confidently as 10 an adult.
It Is pleasant to take. too, which is
Of great importance when a medicine
must be given to young children. This
remedy is mort effectual in rellev-
ing coughs. colds and Group. For
sale by all dcaleds
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

per cent higher than II was The saw
Ing TO the public IN passenger fares
through this difference was $4,000.
600 and In freight rates 81 N0.O00OO0
Universal rallroad bankruptcy under
this reduction In rates and increased
cost Of operation. he said, was avoided
only by heavy expenditures to obtain
increased efficiency In train movement,
making It possible to haul more tons Of
freight per locomotive. This had re
duced the average cost Of hauling
ton " freight. hut the decline In the
average freight rate had reduced the
net revenue NJ the roads from each ton
hauled. II tie operating costs Of the
railroads. including the prices Of coal
labor and material, continue to adj
vance Mt the present rate lot OF rail-
roads will be In the hands OF receivers
by 1918 unless some relief Is afforded
Mr.. Kruttschnltt told the committee.
lowing to the rise ot commodity
prices" he said. THE purchasing power
Of the dollar has fallen 90 per cent and
the railroads are IN the position Of be-
ing compelled by law 10 accept pay
mcnt Tor their service to the public In
currency worth II cents on the dollar
Publis's choi interest
THE puhllc's greatest interest Is In
adequate transportation facilities and
not so much In low rites As to most
commodities freight ratcs form a very
small proportion of their cost FIX
Guiding low grade commodities, the
percentage N the freight rate to the
cost IL so slight rs 10 offer no Justihca.
tlon for any substantial increase In
prices to the consumer. II may he
stated with little fear VI contradiction
that the consumer seldom. II ever
profits from a lowering of freight raies
"Extortionate charges are thing Of
the past, and under the attempt to cut
rates To their lowest possible figure
the interest Of the whole public In tho
character and standard Of transporta.
ton Is suborllnated TO the Interest OF
that part Of the public only that profits
by lower rates-that Is to say. the ship.
pers and their agents and not the gen.
eral public. the ultimate consumer"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

II rates had risen proportionately to
the Increase In the cost Of other artl.
clcs Of ordinary use. Mr.. kruttschnlti
told the committee the average pas.
senger rate In 1915 would have been
2.pj cents a mile or 10 per cent higher
than II was. and the average freight
rate would have been i.2l cents, or 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
IS PRICES Rise
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS THE RAILROADS
Service VIII 30 Crippled Un-
less Relief Comes Soon.
EXPENSES UP, RATES DOWN

wastsful and Conflicting Regulations
Hamper Railroad Credit, While Ad-
vance In Labor and Materials Out
strips Revenue. Chairman krutt'
sehniu Tells Congress COMMITTEES.
Unified Federal Control WIN Improve
Conditions
Washington. April 1.-The condition
In which the railroads find themselves
as result " constant increases In
wages. prices OF material, taxes and
other expenses. while their revenues
are restricted by legislation, was strlk
ingly described by Julius Kruttschnltt.
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
OF the Southern Pacific Company. In
his testimony during the past few days
before the Joint Congressional Com
mlttee on Interstate Commerce, which
is making a study OF the question OF
railroad regulation. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
urged the committee to recommend n
plan Of regulation which will center
responsibility for regulation and It's
results In the federal government, 81
that conditions Injecting both expenses
and revenues may he made subject 10
a uniform policy instead Of the waste
ful and often conflicting policies In
volvcd In the system Of combined state
anu federal regulation.
Why Roads Need More Money.
Mr. Kruttschnltt's testimony also had
a bcarinron the reasons for the appli'
cation of the roads TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission Cor a general
advance In freight rates lie showed
that while the price of transportation
has declined In recent years. the cost
u producing transportation, like the
cost Of almost everything else. has rap.
Idly advanced This he Illustrated by
showing that II freight and passenger
rates had increased during the past
twenty years In the same proportion as
average commodity prices the railroads
Of the United States would have re-
cclved Si,G5i.0O0.OO0 more for trans.
portatlon In 1915 than they did receive.
This saving to the public was effect.
ed, In spite Of an Increase Of 90 per
cent In the cost Of operation Of trains,
by a reduction IN the average pnssen.
ger rate per mile from 2Oi cents In
1898 to i0s cents In 1918. decrease
Of Q per cent. and by reduction In the
average freight rate per ton mile from
$50 mills In 1895 to 10 mills In 1915, or
10 per cent During the same period
the cost " operation per train mile
rose from " cents to si.7s. almost
doubling. At the same time the aver
age price Of $40 commodities enumer
nted in bulletin Of the Department Of
Agriculture increased 10 per cent
Transportation Is practically the only
commodity In general use that has not
increased tremendously In price during
the past twenty years. freight aud pas
scnger charges being lower than they
were twenty years ago
Big Saving TO Public.
II rates had risen proportionately to
the Increase In the cost Of other artl.
clcs OF ordinary use, Mr. Kruttschnlti
told the committee. the average pas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

Sudan. maize. kafnr. tc.
Farmers Union Nor. Co.