davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
INSTITUTE COMES
HERE on JULY25
COUNTY AGENT J. L. DUNN is AD-
VSED or FARMERS MEET
IHG NEXT WEEK.

County Agent J. L. Dunn yesterday
received the following letter from the
secretary CT lht extension department
OF the College 81 Agriculture, advis-
ing that tara.e:5' institution Will bC
held here July %. The letter is a
follows:
We have acIeJuied your county
for a farmers institute on July 25.
Conservation VIII be the subject OF
the day i dI.jrict demonstration
agent a member of the college teacla
home economics department Will l.
present Tor The purpose OF discussln
pertinent phase of the above sui
ject II is very necessary that We d,
everything possible TO prevent
shortage Of iced, and we expect tina
this institute viii be an impOrtar
factor IN acId4.ntlng your consti
uentts with the fundamental prime
pies Of the conservation of food.
Eigh &rouIa OF speakers viii b.
talking this theme Simultaneously an,
100 counties wall be reached in thre'
weeks, from july "a to August II
The itineraries have been careful,
arranged and We are asking y on TO d
every thin@ possible to make you.
meeting IA ancye IS.
We viii aen4 lou copy OF program
at an early da,a. All advertising mat
ter that we send YOU may not be SUI
ticent nor ;:rDl.cable to your particu
lar conditions 20 that we are relyin.
mainly on You 10 see that every pei
son IN your Coanty is notified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
RAILROADS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
WAR BOARD ANNOUNCES THEY
ARE INCREASING EFFICIENCY
I'M HANDLING COAL.

Reports just compiled by the rail
roads war board show that the rail-
roads Of the country in their cooper
alive effort TO realize i'll the interest
of national defense the maximum OF
transportation efficiency have already
effected an extraordinary improve
ment in the amount OF coal handled. "
declares Fairfax Harrison. chairman
OF the railroads war board, i'll Il
statement issued today.
las its first important official act, ~
he statement says, the railroads
var board directed that railroads
hould give preference to the move.
ment OF coal The board announced
april %, as reason for this ruling
hat The welfare of the nation and the
iatlOn'5 defense are absolutely de
pendent upon m adequate supply Of
coal for all purposes Reports to the
United States government. just avail
tGlo show that III June tile railroads
u inc country NiNItU t1h,.I-j cars Oh
hituminous coal, an increase of 26.2
per cent over June last year.
THAT the railroads are also pro
yiding much more nearly adequate
transportation service for all classes
If freight is indicated by the fact that
The untitled car orders, or what is
called the car shortage, shows a re-
iuttiOn on Jane 30 eli nearly % per
,ent from the situation Oh May /. The
untitled car orders on May 1at We're
l4&,G27. On June LIST thcy were 1866
dl9, and ON JUNG 30 they had been
:educcd to II141
In this emergency when the rail
.oddS are making The utmost effort to
give the maximum freight service. it
is gratifying to the railroads. war
board to be able 10 report the fine CO.
operation they are receiving from
regulating bodies and shippers i'll all
parts of the country. The effect of
this cooperation and effort is to lie
seen in the foregoing statement o.
results"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
PRESS BOYS ARE
MOST THANKFUL
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION PASS
RESOLUTIONS ON BRUINS
WICK TRIP.

The Weekly Press association yes
terday sent to the News the following
set of resolutions, adopted on then
visit to Brunswick
members OF the Georgia Weekly
Press association a warmth of wei
come ana hospitable treatment by
the Brunswick Board of Trade and
citizens Of Brunswick which call for
an expression OF appreciation.
Therefore, be it resolved by this
association, That the thanks of the
membership, which so thoroughly en-
jOyed the entertainment furnished Us
ON July 10, 1917, be extended to the
Board Of Trade and other citizens OF
Brunswick for the automobile drive
over the city by which we were en-
abled TO see the Industrial impor-
lance OF this city and its contribu-
tion to the states wealth in its naval
stores. WOodenWare and shipbuilding
Industries: for the boat ride 10 sea
by Jekyl Island, by the marshes OF
Glynn and to romantic St. Simon,
for the most excellent refreshments
served on the boat and for the honor
paid Us in furnishing company Of
delightful hosts as escort, including
Messrs c. II. Leavy, l.. j, Leayy, il.
Judge Max Isaac, Judge j. w. Ben
net, Willard Reese, r. L. Philips, a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
MUNITIONS FACTOY At
BUDAPEST is DESTROYED

Zurich, July 2O,-The munitions
factory of the Hungarian Iron and
Rolling mills, at Englesheld, Buda-
pest were destroyed by fire Sunday,
according to word received here to-
day. The stock was ruined The loss
Was a million crowns,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
GEORGIA cam MAKE
.iGNEY ON MANSON

Atlanta, July 20-The state OF
Georgia can make $4,000 a year by
leasing The governors mansion, which
is unfit for human habitation, and
renting more suitable residence for
the governor in a more desirable sec
ton OF the cirY IL order to do this
it will not Re necessary to give a long
lease on the property, but only a
short lease
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
BIJOU THEATER

Winerd Lucas IN Hand Up and reel Keystone comedy
Comedy $50 SIS, 700 845, Feature IS minutes LATER
Coming Bessie Bafriscale in THE Snari'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21
CHE. vROL.EI: T
AUTOMOBILES

Sturdy Mechanical Construc-
ton without unnecessary
weight - Combining Safety,
Comfort, Convenience and Econ
ony.
Sufficient Power for any Emer-
gency.
Chevrolet Lea dership is attest
ed by the two Hundred Thous-
and now in use.
Price $500 :. n p. Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-07-21

NJ Smith, !" ?. Goodyear and others
Resolved further, That a copy OF
minutes of the association, and that
the secretary he directed to furnish
to the newspapers of Brunswick fol
publication certified report of these
resolutions.
Unanimously adopted.
&C. f. BINNS, Sec, C. p. A"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
DROP DENVER AND S. C.
Western League May Go Into Okla
homa Territory Next Season.

Omaha, Neb., July 17.-At a meet
ing of the Western League club own
ers here, it was decided to hold two
championship seasons this year, the
first to close July "a. The second sea-
son will then open and at the end of
two weeks. if the attendance does not
show an increase, playing will be dis
continued for the rest of the year.
Hutchinson, Kan, will take over the
St. Joseph franchise at the close of
the first season.
Shortly after the meeting one of the
club owners intimated that Tulsa and
Oklahoma City would appear in next
years schedule and that Denver and
Sioux City would be dropped from the
league. The reason given is that these
two towns have been unable to make
their expenses for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FOR
TROOPS LOST ON KARSAN

Chicago, July 17.-Ore hundred
and fifty baseball teams some.
where in France" viii have to
postpone their activities CT the dia-
mond for time, due to the tor
pedoing by a German submarine
recently of the Ameri an steamer
Kansan. Clark Griffith, of the
Washington Americans, is here
with his team and stated last night
that on the Kansan were baseball
outfits for $50 teams raised thru
his personal efforts by means of a
chain letter among $1,000 persons.
More than $4,000 worth of para
phernalia was on board and all was
lost Griffith said he would start
another subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
BAKER EXPLAINS TO BAN
Ex-Home Run King Didn't Try tc
Lure Away Sothoron-

Chicago, July 17.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, to-
day will receive J. Franklin. Bakers
letter explaining his alleged cunspir-
scy to induce Pitcher Sothoron of the
Browns to jump to an eastern semi
pro club, according to telegram re-
ceived here from Manager Donovan
of the Yankees. The message was in
reply to an uItimatum from johnson
that Baker explain the alleged tam
pering within twenty-four hours
In st. Louis it was said that Soth-
oron exonerated Baker
johnson declined to comment on
the case today, pending receipt of the
etter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
WILLARD A FREE AGENT
Jack Curley Has No Strings to Him,
Court Holds.

New York, July 17.-Application Of
Jack Curley for an injunction to re-
strain Jess Willard, heavyweight
champion of the world, from appear
ing in connection with his wild west
show, was denied in supreme court
here by Justice Peter A Hendrick
Curley commended that a contract
entered into by Willard and himself
preceding the fight in Havana with
Jack johnson, at which Willard won
the championship. restrained Willard
from public appearances except under
Curley's management until Septem-
Der next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
BIG TRAP SHOOT is ON.
More Than 100 Take Part in Opening
of w. H. Tourney.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 17-More
than 100 trap shooters took part in
one way or another in the opening of
the Western Handicap Tournament
here. Tuesday was designated as
practice day." but was in every way
a regular event on the program of the
tournament. Arthur Killam of st.
Louis, was the medalist in the open
ing shoot, breaking 100 targets with
out a miss, and winning the Dupont
trophy for the first day for high run.
John Webster, of st. Joseph, broke
ninety-seven before missing.
Trap shooters from all parts of the
west are arriving and indications are
for the largest tournament in the his
tory of the interstate association, more
than 900 entrants being expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS City Cat Louisville) ........3 II 2
Louisville ..............6 IL o
McQuillan and Berry, Shackelford and
Kocher.
Milwaukee Cat Indianapolis) --.-...3 Il 2
indianapolis 2
(12 innings.)
Slapnicka and Murphy; Dawson and
Schang.
Minneapolis lat Columbus) .........4 IL 2
COLUMBUS Z D
Thomas and Owens; Knetzer, Brown
and Blackburn.
No other games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis ......2 O
Foster, Jones and Thomas; Davenport
and SEVERED.
New York lat Cleveland) ...--......2 9 2
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 1
Shawkey and Nunamaker; Bagby and
O'Nei1l.
No other games played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
BASEBALL TODAY.


National League.
Chicago at New York. clear. 8 30 p. m.
Pittsburg at Boston cloudy, 3 rs p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. clear. 80 p. m.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear, 80 p. m.
American League.
Washington at Chicago, 2, cloudy, first
30 p. m
Philadelphia at Detroit, 2, cloudy, first
AS p. IN.
Boston at st. Louis. cloudy. $50 p. m.
New York at Cleveland, cloudy. p M
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis, cloudy, 8 rs
p. m.
Kansas City at Louisville, cloudy, 3 rs p.
M
Minneapolis at Columbus, clear. 3 p. m.
ST. Paul at Toledo, cloudy, 2. first p. m.
Western League.
ST. Joe at Des Moines, clear. 3 80 p. m.
Denver at Omaha. clear. 3 10 p. m.
S WIchits az i1 qaneo Gy' eea "a p mn
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver Cat Lincoln) ...........1 2
Smithson, Cain and Bartholomew; Halla
and Eifert.
st. Joseph Cat Sioux City, ..........2 1
Sioux City ......................4 2
Graham and O'Brien; Grover and Hunga
Omaha lat Joplin .-.....2 8
Luschen and Brottem; Hall and Collins.
Only three games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

r. n. r.
Cincinnati Cat Philadelphia) 30 9 /
Regain and Wingo: Alexander and Kill
fer.
st. Louis Eat Brooklyn)) .....3 o
Brooklyn, ..-...1
Meyers.
Chicago Cat New York; ...........2 6 2
New York Observation-Disclosures 10 1
Benton and Rariden.
Pittsburg lat Boston, ..,..7 16 8
Boston .a..-.........S 16 1
III innings.)
Cooper, Grimes and Schmidt: Allen, Ra-
gan, Nehf, Tyler and Tragesser.
Second game
Pittsburg ..............2 1
Jacobs. Grimes and Schmidt; Barnes and
Tragesser-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-17
Flag fans
to give away

You'd probably like to
have two or three around
the house-and we'd like to
have you have them for,
besides being pretty and
patriotic, they remind you
of one of the most interest
ing features of the store.
You'll see these Fans
around in boxes on the
main floor and in the Bar
gain Basement, with signs
that rea d, FREE-help
yourself.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
PUEBLOCAR MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
D. A. SPENCER is CHOSEN
PRESIDENT.
Christmas Box Sent to Six Members
of Division Serving in the Army;
Purchase More Shares of the
Labor Temple Stock
By EARL VI. KOUNs.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 12-Pueblo Di-
vision 662, Street Railway Employees,
held very interesting meeting Tues
day morning at l O'Clock. Every seat
in the hall was occupied and nearly
every member took part in the dis
cussion. Brother T. L. McMillen was
reported on the sick list, and it was
stated that he would soon depart for
the sunny south to recuperate
spending a few weeks in Texas, re-
ports that he is feeling fine and soon
will be back on the job.
The proposition of purchasing four
teen shares of Labor Temple stock
was up for consideration and as the
funds were low, it was decided to buy
the fourteen shares on the monthly
plan. This makes AZ shares owned
by our local when the purchase is
completed.
! A committee composed of W. E.
York, c. G. Easterly and A. Seton,
was appointed to prepare box of to-
bacco for Christmas, TO send to each
of our six brothers who are serving
in the army.
The question of giving dance was
laid over until next meeting and will
be made special order Of business.
/ The following Officers were elected
I for the ensuing year:
President-D. A. Spencer.
, Vice President-J. ". Biggs.
! Recording Secretary-C S. Rich
mond.
Financial Secretary Treasurer
y. f. Allen.
/ Conductor-G. W. Hough.
Warden-E. c. Randall.
Sentinel-D. H. Smith
Correspondent-C G Easterly.
Executive Board Mcmbers-E. VI.
Kouns, J W. Biggs, A Seton and
T II Lind.
Delegates TO the Trades Assembly
are to be appointed by the president.
These officers are 10 be installed at
the January meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
AUSTRIAN MINERS
SEVERAL THOUSAND ALIENS
EMPLOYED IN COLORADO.
Possibility of lnternment Is Creating
Considerable Anxiety and Would
Affect Output of Coal and Ore.

| Declaration of war against Austria
created an embarrassing situation in
the mining and smelling industries of
Colorado. Federal regulations gov
erning the employment and restric-
tions as to movements of alien enc
mics. in so far as these regulations
apply to the subjects of Austria
Hungary, are anNiously awaited by
the miners unions and the mine and
smelter operators.
There are several thousand Aus
trians employed in Colorado who have
never been naturalized and are there
fore subjects of their native country
and come under the classification of
alien enemies. They are now working
in the coal and metal mines, the smell
tiers. and in the c. F. & /. steel plant
at Pueblo.
The possibility of their internment
is of considerable concern at this time
because their labor is needed. Many
of these aliens are not keen for the
cause of Austria, having come from
Austrian Poland, Serbia, Bosnia. and
other principalities inhabited by the
JuCo- Slavs.
Since the declaration Of war against
Austria. the status of these foreigners
has been changed, and many of the
operators are hopeful that the restric-
tions be not rigorous until such action
becomes imperative.
Press reports from Washington in
innate that the restrictions upon Aus
trians are to be much less severe than
those upon alien Germans, which will
permit most Austrians to hold their
present jobs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
WHAT LABOR MEANS IN
STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY.

We declare that had there been q
trade union movement in Russia it
would have had a stabilizing force
and a far-reaching, beneficent effect
IN the crisis now resting so heavily
upon the Russian people. The Rus
sian people have lived for centuries in
one of the most brutalized autocracies
that has ever disgraced the pages of
history; they were denied the right of
self government, the right to congre-
gate for any economic or political
purposes, the right to attain an edu-
cation, and because of these limita-
tons there existed lack of expert
ence that would have been of priceless
value now in stabilizing and main
tanning their newly-found freedom.
The trade union movement. had il
existed in Russia. would have devel-
oped discipline and central power
not of an autocratic nature. but a
power rather to execute and carry
into effect the democratically eN-
pressed will of the majority of the
people.-ENtract from report of Com
mittee on International Relations.
adopted by American Federation of
Labor Convention at Buffalo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
THE HABIT OF THRIFT
BY MARGARET SCOTT HALL

The habit of thrift is voluntary
service impressed upon all the people
and it amounts to the Importance of
patriotic duty. In the national emer-
gency. the habit Of thrift is a subject
of individual interest to every man.
woman and child in the United States
To man, because men are supposed
to bear the respons 1ility of the fam
lily support. To woman, because wom-
en- are the treasurers of American
homes and equal partners of men in
the veal or woe Of the commonwealth
To the child, as the beneficiary of the
parents thrift Reduction of waste is
a practical help and each individuals
most important task.
If the subject Is more vital to one
class of American citizens than an
other. it must be that in the ranks of
industrial life, thrift is indeed a per-
tinent topic.
As n people we must pay the inevi-
table price of habitual extravaganza
and self Indulgence, At the eleventh
hour preparedness urges the necessity
of economy.
Conservation is the cry. A vigor-
Gus crusade is started against waste
of food stuffs. Self denial is new
been prophesied that this great war
will be won by famine rather than
fighting. Hence we realize the wis
dom of economy.
Our country's honor in time of war
calls for defense, and one of the most
effective weapons in the possession of
American allies will prove to be the
invaluable habit of thrift, The sooner
we acquire this habit, the further will
our allies be from famine, and the
surer our own comfort will be pro-
vided for in the general vicissitudes of
world at war.
We have been justly accused of be
ing spendthrift nation. Once the
habit of thrift was cultivated rs
fine art our pioneers ancestors. The
Pilgrim Fathers knew that wilful
waste makes woeful want" and ac-
cordingly practiced the rigid economy
suggested by the necessity of their
times.
Now under the stress of present un-
usual conditions, every inherited ten
dcncy toward the habits of thrift are
to be encouraged and cultivated by
this generation. The pendulum has
swung to the farthest boundary of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15

self-indulgence and the very momen-
tum it has gained will carry it just as
far and just as surely in the opposite
direction.
Proportionately the working people,
in their way, have been as recklessly
eNtravagant as the capitalists have in
theirs. The employed have followed
the example of the employer until the
nation as a whole was in danger of
squandering its birthright. Suddenly.
conservation is the watchword. The
awful tragedy of war overshadows all
conditions of human affairs. Rich and
poor alike are concerned and the earn
est appeal from the Food Administra-
tion for conservation of food supplies,
comes to all American people.
What is organized labor's attitude
in this universal calamity?
In this great crisis of war and its
emergencies when no philosopher can
tell what strange developments a day
may bring forth. organized labor has
already proved itself forever entitled
to a distinguished place among the
forces at work in the councils of ma
tional defense. Without hesitation the
mighty body of organized labor has
answered to the call of patriotic duty.
And labor is anxious 10 do its part in
ing be military drill or the constant
effort to acquire the habit of thrift.
Regardless of past struggles for in
dustrial freedom, a living wage and
decent conditions of environment. re
gardless of the profit grinding meth
DDS of capital and the mercenary
plundering of the people in ever in
creasing prices for life's necessity,
notwithstanding the bitter fight over
the child labor, without looking back
on neglect and injustice thru past
ages, organized labor nobly responds
when duty calls. Forgetting how slow
the government has been to meet or
ganized labor half way in its work for
human uplift, the labor union has
thrown itself heart and soul into a
loyal support of the government.
Naughty imperialism has counted
upon our pitiful almost criminal un-
preparedness. 1t is up to our whole
people to show what we can do, and
among the first lessons of training.
comes the subject of conservation. In
our work of preparedness we shall
acquire the habit of thrift and at the
crucial moment shall not "be weighed
in the balance and found wanting"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
UNION SHIP FIRST TO LAUNCH.

The first vessel for the United
States emergency fleet corporation
has been launched at the Skinner &
Eddy yards, Seattle This contract
was the eighty-third let. but is the first
to be fulfilled. The Skinner & Eddy
plant is strictly union, and its manage
ment has repeatedly announced that it
would employ no other kind of labor.
Because the anti-union Chamber of
Commerce ignored the launching of
this vessel, the Central Labor Council
appointed committee to represent
Seattle workers when the ship took
her first dip.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-15
STRIKES
THRU MEDIATION
FEDERAL BOARD REPORTS
GOOD SUCCESS.
Labor Disputes on Railroads Adjusted
With Few Exceptions; Workers
Prefer This Plan to Compul-
sorry Measures Adopted
in Colorado.

interruption of interstate railway
service by labor disputes has been
almost negligible since the federal
board of mediation and conciliation
was organized four years ago, saws a
report OF the board presented to Presi-
dent Wilson this week.
In four and half years, the renort
continues, there have been a total ~
81 disputes, which threatened ali
classes of employees on every railroad
IN the United States and connec+ine,
Canadian lines, but in less than half a
Dozen instances has there been cessa-
ton of train movement.
Fifty-Seven Cases Settled.
In no instance has a strike followed
the Intervention of the board.
Settlement has been effected in the
main by mediation, it is pointed out.
81 cases having been disposed of this
way: Seven have been solved bv
combined mediation and arbitration.
one by congressional action (the
threatened general strike for an eight
hour day.; three We're settled bv the
parties themselves. three are EnSar
arbitration, four in mediation and one
remains unsettled.
Mediation Preferred.
Agreements affected by mediation
nave been found to be more satisfac-
tory to all sides than any form of
arbitration, the board finds.
Inc present law may not be ade-
quate for dealing with controversies
Of nationwide extent" the report
says, "or even those which affect large
sections Of the country under ab-
normal conditions, but it seems to be
the best plan yet devised for bringing
to a peaceful settlement the disputes
which most frequently occur and
which otherwise would be likely to
result in serious consequences to the
public"