davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08
S!ssdlcn.Slric .GGrunit.


6rcitoG 30. 9)ldr5 JlorDolt-
lid BON @opclunc Bot Gin @eicdt bci
GroiiiIIes cincl tiir oic GcptlGen
guniiigcu Gcrloui 9cnonmcu. Sic
g|riiq 6dbcu iebr idwcrc Scrlllltc
crlittcn.
Sn Der Champagne Bel Hlpont lmo
iUciilidj non Yer0in on Sobe 3Ol
limo fron8oiiihc 9lngriiic pon ocn
GcltiGcr iic9rcidl obgciblQGcr NOR.
ocu.
Sic Sllliirten babcn gcitcrn oilrd
oje oeutiben 8licgcr mo gl6mc5rgc
ihiise bier 6lug5eugc uno 5wei Sci.
iclballonS ocrlorcn
Sic &crbimOeteu bobcn in Salt
5icn itoroli6 bpn GtoniSlm mo bel
@r5c5unp 9ln9riffe untcrnorluen
Snntltoo, 81 Wl0r5. S5n per
9}aHt olif 2onncritao baben oeittibs
Gee StreittrGfte cine areu6fobrt an
Der Sititc Siio.@n0lono'S lnternom
men ltno oaS 9Satrpuiaenidiiis YiaS
cbttc" Dor 2owcstoit Dcricnft.
Sonntog, 1. 9lpril. sec.
ADLER, neiter oeuti6er Seeidger per.
ienft be5p. fopert i'm 5iio.9Itlontif
5polf So6r5eiige BON 5uiaiunen iiber
10000 Gonncn unO ienoet 2S5 Qlit.
1lieoer ocr 9cnannngen 5critorter
96iiic nod 9lio g. Saneiro.
,3pei britilde Gonpicr, aSuo,p'
BON 9langc" imo yGreiipin" limo
beiOe nit 9lrerifanern an 9or0 bon
ciuem Eaittboot perienit moroen.
0lo6e 8ilio uliO 9}ono. .@nono.@ro.
Def, lomie i'm 9iirib-GboI per0en CIT
ocr 0itiront lei crfol9reiMen @orito-
ben iiber 275 9hliien eciongcu nno
O}oibiuengcibcbrc mic @dnenwericr
cin8e6radt
@ci W}c9-cl-Golitlrc itno onl gSol.
Be bon &aprincoilrt lino ole 8riten
5uriicecporici porOcn. Sic 6rau5o.
fen crlcioenbci Soiiions blrtiec Ser
lutte ino greiicn aud iiioIib Don &i-
pont crlol9loS an
RorDolili6 ron 9agoo0, an Der
pcriiiH nciopoianlii6en 0'ren5c, ito.
Bcn iofpobl ole 9rifen pic bic pon
Bcriicn pororin9cn0en aiulien noDe
Gbonifin oui bortnddigcn gBioer-
itono. 9(m linfen ltier pes Gigris er-
lei0en 0ie 8riten cine i1were
S1lnppc.
Ger SelbitltGn0igfeitSorong Ocr
neriMicocncn )}ntiopalit0tcn 9lub-
lanoS bcorobt oei Ban Der ncltcn 9ic-
iibIif in ocn @rmOOciten General
Sairopotfin pornt @ioht6abcr Dor
Sicpolution in 1urfellan
Wtontoq, .. 9lpril. 3miiGeu
9lrros imo Sehs iinO britiidc, I'M
9onpiroiim noro0itid BON Soiilons
irnn56iiIdlc 9oritoBOeriut6e oeiheis
tcrt
lSm Centrum ser @iforoie 6ront
ba6er sic @riteu 6eim @ori6iebcn
i6rer 9iliicn duBerit ihmerc Ncrhtitc
erlittell.
@ei airIiboba an ser Grcildnoer.
ede iino 0iterreidiiA ungariide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-08

reno Der lebteu No6e 81 6ritiide
Sdiffe ollrb Wlineit o0er Sorpeoos
oeruihtet ipor0eu.
5reitna 6. 9Ipril. ~ 0oropeit.
lid BON &eims 6oben sic Eettiden
olii 212 aiIometer brciter 5ropt ci.
nen madtigcu 9Ingriii liuternpmmen
mo oos linfe llfer OeS glisne'&onaIS
pom 6einoe t6eilueiic gci6u6ert
! Gen 9Ingreifcrn limo me6r oils 800
6ran5oieu ais @ciongenc in Die
SGnoe 0eiolleu sic SAIod]t III nod
i'm @onge.
l gei scr @ro6crlmg ocs @riidcn.
fopis bon Sobolp om luittlcrcu
Stocboo in 9Bolpnien 6o6en sic
Gclltihen 5iUei 9egimeutcr Ser 9lui-
fen pplllt6nOjg atfaericben
! @erlenft morOen iino Der amerifo.
nihe Cumpier ~9Rtiouriol~ 1912
Eonnen Der britiidbc Conpier uGa.
naoiun,~ 903f Spnnen imo bier on.
Oere Iompicr.
giorpcgen bat in 0cn @}onotcn sc.
6runr mo 9RGr5 1O5 @onoeIslhiffc
pon t66.322 Eouncn ino icit 9eqinn
oeS ariegeS foit 100000 Gonncn bcr.
loren.
Somitag, T. 9lpril @rGiioeut
S9ilion bat ooS 9cite6eu oes arieqS.
5uiionOeS nit Dem DeutitGeu 0leidc
! protlomirt uuO Gin ariegSmoriieit
crlaiicu.
4 93ci scr @ritiirnItna ocS 9riiden.
topics am StohoO bel Go6olp iino
! sen Geutidcn 963O @cianacuc. oa.
.riiutcr 1870 Giii5icrc, Is Geitiibc ii,
I 100 Moibincnoepc6re in bic SdnOc
9cfollcn.
Giiolic6 BON 9ligo iiuO oic Teut
ichcu bci Glofonen in cine rlIiiiibc
Sieaung cingcoungclt nab ciner
&ctrograocr Wlelolua o6er iueoer
airs oerielbcu bcrtricbcu ruorocn
9lorOpcTtIib bon 9Pcims 6a6cn bic
GcitiGeu 6ei ibrenl @oritobe no6c
Sopiaueul $40 Sra15oien aefongcl
ocnommen imO A @ldidiucnaelue6re
IitnO 10 W}incnpcrier er6eutet
Cine oelitidje SooOitoifel bat Gin
6ritihcS 6liiageihluoocr bon bier
Slu0jcugen bel Gouoi 0ernidtct,
3mihen glrras imO Der Scorpe
Bot 0os 9lrti0erc IlIca an Seitig.
fell bc0cutcnO 3tgcuonulcn
Sin reiitidcS 6Iu95eu1 BOT Oieaii.
iie Ocr @rciidoit aent nit gom6er
l5eIcgt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED - 4 boy in book and
stationery store. Apply b., 6213, care
OF Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
PUBLIC SALE

FOR SALE - At Public Auction,
the remaining household goods, furni-
ture, etc, of Jacob Harman. deceased,
on the premises, 1901 Derry street
Thursday, September 81, 1917, at .
Il. NJ Terms cash.
CHRISTOPHER HARTMAN,
\. {. MCKEE,
Executors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

statesmen WANTED - For terri
tory gin Eastern Pennsylvania, hand
ling standard speciality. Earnings,
$4,000 to $4,000, may be expected.
Right man can arrange for suitable
guarantee. Prefer man with car.
Write. or wire, 1880 Monroe Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE a good Ford
car for-two valuable lots in Camp Hill.
Call at 107 Chestnut street. ASK for
Mrs. Poehnl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE - All machin-
cry and shafting necessary for
equipplng tirst-class planning
mill, including 25-H.-P.
motor.
FOR RENT - Building and
yard corner Seventh and
Forster streets. About 5000
square feet floor space in
building. Yard as large.
Best location in city for
Warehouse or Factory. In
quire
j. Il. RHOADS,
Cowden and Forster Streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
SPECIAL PRICES
ON SLIGHTLY
ITSsIth AIIAfnnbsN AF.NV p

OoED MO1ONC L Giles
We have two 1916 Hender-
sons, former used price, $500;
special at $3.50 each.
One 1917 Henderson, former
used prize. $225; special at
$500
One 1915 Indian, three
speed, former used price. $l75;
special at $3.50.
One 1916 Indian, with lamp,
horn, speedometer and T.. II.
tandem, former used price,
S225; special at $1S5.
One 1914 Regular Indian, I
HIP, electrically equipped,
former used price. 500; spec
ial at SIS.
One 1913 Indian, two-speed.
former. used price. Sl25; spec
ial at $50.
One Thor 7-H.-P.. former
used price, $1OO; special at
One 1915 two-speed Indian,
with heavy duty clutch, inn
proved kick starter. former
used price. $3.50; a bargain at
$l10.
One Excelsior 7-H.-P. 1918
Model, former used price. SIS;
special at $40.
W EST END ELECTRIC * CYCLE c.
Green and Maclay streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED A, good colored girl
for cook; must have good references.
Apply 500 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

WOMAN = Wanted to do hand iron
ing. Ellis Laundry Service, 1929 Full
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

HOSIERY = Knltters and Loopers
wanted. Steady work and good pay.
Apply at once to New Idea Hosiery Co..
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

WANTED - Boy, over Is. to lear
photo-engraVing. y good opportunity
TO learn good trade. Apply To Photo
Engraving Dept, The Telegraph Print
ing CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
FARM FOk SALE

46 Acres, very productive. Health
full, beautiful place. 7-room house,
summerhouse. meathouse, chicken
house, bank barn, hog barn, wagon
barn, tool barn, large work shop. All
these buildings are worth Sc, 600,
School on this Farm. Telephone. Mail
delivered. Store and mill close. All
on main road. Well, when all is writ
Farm of 46 acres for $3.50.
c. B. CARE,
400 Market Street, or Cares Grocery
Linglestown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
FARMS FOR SALE

11-5O- O-7O-1OO-I40-Acre Farms. 5 to $
miles east of Harrisburg in Dauphn
County; fire buildings. good water
close to trolley ana state Road; Al
Farms. Also, 1 have 2-5-16-27-42-5l-
60 and 122-acre Farms in York County
6 to Is miles south of Harrisburg
Mostly on State Roads. Good build
ings ana water, and | have 4-6-S-2y-
47-5O-77-112-acre Farms in Cumber-
land County, to Is miles west OF
Harrisburg. | have 3-4-6-10-12-41-56 50
Farms, to 20 miles
north of Harrisburg. Good roads
buildings. water. etc. For informat tiun
apply TO
c. H. CORDER.
Real Estate and Insurance,
1880 Walnut St. Harrisburg.
Bell 24l2R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

WANTED - A young woman for
waitress at Stouffer's Restaurant, 1
North Court street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT
STOREROOM 332 BROAD STREET.
STOREROOM 252 HAMILTON ST.
STOREROOM 504 MARKET STREET.
CHAS. ADLER.
1902 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

THE Notwithstanding Co.
requires the services of two
statesmen. Previous automo-
bile selling experience not alb
solutely necessary, but must
be able. energetic men of good
appearance. Capable of earn
ing $2,500.00 per year. Apply
by letter giving reference.
Your inquiry will be treated
confidentially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOk SALE. at Gable 5, lll-I.-
South Second street, Lawn Fenc,
Field Fence. Gates, Poultry NettIns
Building Hardware, Plaster Boar re
Epson Wall Board. Compu- Board
Doors, sash. Shutters, MouldinRs'
Porch Posts. Pumps. etc.
REINFORCING STEEL. Expanded
Metal, Curb Bars, Metal Lath. Corner
Beads, Concrete Hardeners, in stock.
Z. Frank Class. Eighteenth and Null
berry streets.
FOR SALE - Gray driving horse.
suitable for family or light express
wcrk; also two double-seat carriages.
Mrs. j. Il. Eisenberger, 1909 South
Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07

SANDS - on September 8. 1917, Mary,
widow of the late Rev. ]. u. Sands,
aged as years.
Funeral on Monday morning, at 10
o'clock, from her late residence. 4oO
South Fourteenth street. The rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend without further notice. Further
services at L. NJ. in Grace u. h.
Church. Reading. Pa. lnterment
Chas. Evans Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
OFFICES AND STOREROOMs

FIRST FLOOR front room. use of
desk and private phone, So a week.
l07 Chestnut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
FARMS WANTED

WANTED = a Farm not over 10
miles from Harrisburg. Improved
real estate given in exchange. A. &.
Mead, Eighth Floor, Union Trust Co.
Building. HARRISBURG, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
FARMS

FOR SALE - Farm of 81 acres, so
acres cleared, three miles from Losh's
Run. Two-and- a-halts story log house,
bank barn and other buildings. Ali
kinds of fruit. Spring water. Farm,
buildings and implements will be sold
tor S1,5O0.O0. Apply to IL. w. Shuff,
South Front street. Steelton, or Mrs.
ShuH, DunCannon, X. ID. 3, Route 56.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-07
Deaths

BLOSSER - On Wednesday, Septem-
ber 5, 1917, at the home OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Blosser. NO.
1910 North Third street, CatharIne
L, Blosser, aged - years.
Funeral services will be held on sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock, at the
above address. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. lnterment in
Harrisburg Cemetery.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
TENNESSEE COPPER
EARNS S3.75 A SHARE.

Tennessee Copper Co. is now earning at
the rate Of $l5O,0OO month, equivalent
to approximately $3.75 a share, after
charges, on the stock of the Tennessee
Copper & Chemical Co., the holding cor
poration.
Only about 80 of the stock of the old
company now remains TO be converted. 1t
is likely that this stock will be brought in
at the close of the year, when the operating
company's notes to the controlling corpora
ton fall due.
The properties of the company are now
in excellent condition and production of
both acid and copper is satisfactory.
,AIl litigation against the company has
been settled except the Russian Govern
ment's suit for ST, 100000. The company,
however, has reserved an amount sufficient
to cover all possible loss on tits account,
and, as negotiations looking to a compro-
mise are still in progress, there is hope
that the matter will be settled with a SUBJ
stantial balance left in the reserve.
Directors are not likely to consider any
distribution of earnings to shareholders
until the close of the calendar year.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15

Atlanta Ca Dr. F. A. Jacobson that PhosPhae are JUST
as essential who tires easily rs nervous or
irritable out haggard PALE to make strong TO
grow The Phosphate the of all anec conditions
and Of 5an AgoPhosPhate tablets WIN IN
crease the strength of nervous caeworn
men and 300 per in two or three weeks nme IN
in many instances and their continued will build up the whoe
nervous sysem life vm vgor and vitality to the
whole body always prescribe ArgoPhoPhate to patients VINO
are pale and and it is surprising see how quickly rev
weeks will transform pale face into
beauty rosycheeked healthy beautiful women
without systems sufficiently supplied with PhoPhaes IN
ouences deficiency Of Phosphates in the blood American
men have strongly emphasized the tact that doctors
houd nrcrbe more phosphae the form of AgoPhosphate
for weak haggard looking AMI women When the
skin PALE and flesh Aabby it the sign OF anemia inc
phosphates the blood the pink cheeks too Inc mus
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphate To Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy
Vigorous Bodies
Athletics increase their strength energy and endurance 2Oo or
more by simply taking few weeks treatment OF

es lack tone They become irritable
ancboly the brain gs and the memory fails therefore, y
wish to your youthful vn vgor and vitality e nP oa
food by using Argo Phophates, the form OF Pnopnaes mos
easily assimilated - -
NOTICE Phosphates which is recommended ana pre-
bed nv all physicians in all onem not secret OF pat
emf medicine but one sold and recommended y
druggists everywhere and physicians daily he
;hents contained in it. Being entirely nnhke many otnei
Phosphstes it is easily assimated and viii be found esve
the treament of indigestion and stomach troubles as wen a.
nervous conditions The manufacturers Of
phae will forfeit $4,000 any charitable institution ney ca
not anv man or 65 who lacks PhoPhaies an
hr strength endurance from 100 per cent %
per cent or more months time If they are ee nom Of
pan;c trouble 1t is dispensed by all reliable druggists
IF your druggist viii supply you, send $lOO to the Argo
hys Ia FORSYTH ST. Ata ta Ca, and they viii send you
two weeks treatment by return mail
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15

The following is one of series of
proclamations issued by German Off
GERS to the people of Belgium when
that unhappy country was invaded.
One will appear each week until all
have been printed-EDnoR.
The numerous acts of hostility commit
ted by the inhabitants of this country
against the German troops force me to give
the following orders:
a. Any inhabitant who shall be guilty
of an act of hostility against a member of
the German army, or any inhabitant of a
house from woich our troops are fired up
on, will Immediately be shot, and the
house of the guilty person will instantly be
burnt.
2) All arms (rihes, pistols, sabres, etc.
must be deposited by a o'clock at the
Town Hail. Whoever retains arms or
hides in his house any member of the
French Army will be punished according
to the laws of war.
~ All traffic in the streets is forbidden
during the night from 8 o'clock in the
evening to clock in the morning. The
sentinels have orders to fire without chal-
longing them on all persons who do not
obey these orders.
(4) All gatherings in the streets are
forbidden.
81 1t is further forbidden to ring bells,
or to communicate with the enemy, by
means of optical signals, lanterns or ether
methods of conveying intelligence. In
case of disobedience the offenders will be
punished by death. The same penalty will
be inflicted on those who destroy any
means of communication.
1t is likewise forbidden to leave the town
under any pretext whatever without being
exposed to the same penalties as are men,
toned above.
Saint-Die, 18th August, 1914.
The General Commanding.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
WILL MOVE TO KNOXVILLE.

Next week G. G. Hyatt will move his
family to Knoxville for the purpose of edu-
eating his children.
Mr.. Hyatt will retain his citizenship and
Office in Ducktown as heretofore, and will
look after his business the same as before.
The move to Knoxville is only tempo
raey and is made for the benefit OF the
children in enabling them TO get the adj
vantage of the schools in that city.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15
Local and Personal Mention

Mrs. Harry Tregear is on the sick list this
we *
Boon Crawford was Ducktown visitor,
Wednesday.
Little Charlie Fox was on the sick list
the past week.
Jim Fireman missed shift, through sick
ness, this week.
Etheridge Watson was on the sick list
few days, last week.
James Crumley, of Appalachia, was in
Ducktown, Saturday.
A. ]. Caddis, of Isabella, was Duck
town visitor, Sunday.
A Riley club will be formed at the Y,
tonight Everybody come.
Miss Lucille Marchant has been quite
sick for the past week.
Mrs. Joe Melton was slightly indisposed
the first part of last week.
Will Young, of North Carolina was in
town, Tuesday, visiting relatives.
Milligan Cantrell, from Copperhill, was
here on business, Tuesday afternoon
Gay Bryant and his bride were passen
gers for Knoxville, Moday, getting on at
Eiowah.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Handy motored to
Copperhill, Monday night, to take in the
tent show.
Mrs. Cross, from Copperhill, was in
Ducktown, Wednesday. Mr.. Cross is a
lead burner
Some more weather of this kind we have
been having for the past few days and
gardens will be booming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marchant are the
prond parents of a l2-pound boy, Who
came last Friday night.
DIR. L. E. Kimsey was called to see
Sheriff Abe Lillard again, last Fridny. He
reported him as doing fairly we'll.
julius Cole is suffering from carbuncle
on his forehead, this week. He had it
Ianced, Tuesday, and this gave him some
relief
The Burra Burra whistle was busy, Mon
day night. notifying The people that only
four days remained to subscribe for the
Liberty bonds.
DR.. P F. McKowen Optometrist and
Optician. Office at J. N. Wilson's Store,
Copperhill, Tenn. Eye Glasses from $l.OO
up. Broken lenses duplicated.
The State Line Ledger, published at Nc
Caysville, Ca, has been taken over by
Mr.. Padgett, formerly in the newspaper bust
ness in Blue Ridge. We wish him success
Uncle Billy" Addington came up from
Cornelia, Ca, last Wednesday,, and took
the body of his son who was killed in Lon
don, Monday night, TO that place for
burial.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Morton left for Bir-
mingham, Ala, Tuesday, by way of Chat
tanooga, in their auto. Mr.. Morton, who
is a lead burner, will go to Nashville where
he has job.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Courley left for
Chattanooga, Monday, where they took in
the sights for few days. Miss Mary
Courley accompanied them and she will
return to her home in North Carolina from
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-15

Coeotone Co.
Dear Friends: Your Cocotone Skin Whltener Is the
finest thing ever saw My skin very dark and the
FIRST box has made it many shades lighter and my friends
all ask me what have been using. Enclosed you WI!
find So. Please send six boxes OF Skin Whener ana
two cakes of soap. You're truly
ANNA M. WHITE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
THE GREAT AMERICAN cuD.


OF the mapping Oh statistics there is
no END
Now comes somebody Who has fig
ured out that if all the chewing gum
in the timed States were strung oui
IN i,z unchewed lorm. il woald reach
around the world eleven ami one
mira times.
ii il were taken AFTER At had been
blissiuliy tossed hitner and Jon upon
the teeth Of is degojces. it would
reach around the world twice - many
,imes. or taenty-tao ana swo-,Alras
times.
This gum would extend over the
diameter OF the universe thIrty-four
zines.
Sixty million dollars vas speal on
the great American cud in the United
States last gear.
Every nations chewing it, The Ell.
terprise OF ohicle aaleamen has spread
gum over the world, in China and
Japan, chewing. gum is popular
pastime. England uses vast guam.
tity Of this great American product,
while In the trenches OF the Allies the
demand is lar greater than the pos.
sible supply.
It is within the range Of possibility
that chewing gum may help in cement
ing THE Federation OF the World"
since it Is said to be the greatest
social leyeler in existence" Chewing |
gum is an institution Of democracy. |
The coloneis lady and Judy OGrady"
both indulge in this cow-like pastime. |
The common people unite with the !
aristocracy" in sticking !
their wads under chairs Tor future |
reference and further delight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27

ence on general teaching methods in
the schools.
With the kindergarten as q basis,
the schools soon lose that devitaIizing
Journalism that hampers so much Of
our attempted education and learn 10
lock for growth from within as the
lest, rather than conformity to q
standard. The kindergarten taxes &C
count OF the whole chill and le-ss the
spirit while it strengthens the BODY
and strains the mind. sacA ar ideal
withhin the public school System
tends 20 carry into the Whole scheme
and to counterfeit that danger which
springs from its strength. the ten
dency to regard the child as mere in
teliect to be disciplined and informed
rather than as human being. many
sided. for whom education should be
an instrument for growth in thought.
ful and noble living
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-27
HOW THE WOMEN VOTED.

a most interesting analysis of the
woman vote in the last election is
gwen In the current issue of the New
York Times Magazine. This esti-
mate, which is based on figures, shows
that the womans' vote was a dupli'
cate vote or an echo of the mans vote
and possessed no independent politt
cal power AS their men voted so
voted the women. For instance. Pres
ident Wilson carried anti-suffrage
1orio and suffrage California by about
the same plurality that MIR. Hughes
carried anti-suffrage West Virginia
and suffrage Illinois. In Chicago the
mon cast 217.32S votes fJr Wilson and
235, 66s FOR Hughes, while the women
cast i35,S47 votes for Wilson and
1888 for Hughes.
Tho tahulated vote from all the
states shows that the women were
from 20 to 80 per cent more noglectful
OF their political duties than were the
men and this in spite Of the fact that
! the men outnumberod the women by
an average OF ten per cent througnoul
country up to 80 per cent in some
OF the suffrage states.
Tne conclusion drawn by the writer
in the Times is that woman suffrage
cannot grant political rayors to It's
friends, and woman suffrage cannot
effect political failure for is foes.
On with the letters, Ladies'!