davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
EGGS FOR LAFOlLET1B

Citizens of Wheeling, ". va.,t lAta1
 scna4or's Speech May Be Irtes1JAt
 edf by Shower.
 Wheeling. w. Va, March 7.-
 spite the fact that cttizens m II
 meeting here last night proteste against his appearance here ThursdsS Senator La, Toilette is anxious to .aal1 his scheduled lecture. In a messaGy received by Rabbi A. H. Silver, whose temple he Is scheduled to 16l liver an address on '.The Undermt& ing of Democracy" Senator La E01| lette says he, will come here unl4 his appearance is canceled or souAt duties interfer.
 Feeling here is running high ana a number of citixxns have 4ntimn&6( they will 'srotten egg the senator 31 meeting Senator La Toilette was dez nounced and 'telegrams stating the TT tion were sent to him. He has not replied to them.
 A canvass oftthe 300 subscribers to the temple lecture course. whom the senator is to address. is being talcep1 About half of the number have been heard from. and the sentiment re- garding cancellation of Senator La Follette's appearance is about evenfy divided. s - =. @ < Y sgI sslI
 Unless a majority of the member vote to cancel the engagement, thS( senator will be permitted to speak, TT far as the lecture course committees n concerned. ss4SsSS
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
A Cold d :Il Proposl|!|'t|l!|o !

When you are wheezing and snssl Y 7
 ing. coughing and hawking. yonss VI facing 3 cold propositiou. Hs
 itright Halss Honey cf fasesAs and Tor quickly relieves bad & All druggists. 25cts. a bottle. A
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

Try P1ks's Teeeheehs Ds.ne
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
PREDICTS DRY" BILL
WILL PASS CONGRESS
Attorney Albert Shoemaker Addresses
W. c. 7. U. Meeting.

Victory in the House was predicted
for the prohibition bill by Attorney
Albert Shoemaker, of the Anti-Saloon
League, yesterday at the quarterly
meeting. of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in KelIar Memorial
Church. Ninth street and Maryland av-
enus northeast
The national president, Miss Anna A.
Gordon. was the principal speaker.
Miss Gordon said that already three
fourths of the United States was dry"
The Supreme Court decision on the
Webb-Kenyon law was a great vic
tory for the W. c. T. U.," said Miss
Gordon. Science itself, public decen-
cy. the church. business, the athletic
world, educational institutions and
one-fourth of the press of the country
are dead set against liquor. Already
many newspapers refuse liquor adver-
tisements. We are working hard to
secure prohibition for the island and
insular possessions of the United
States. Stopping the liquor habit does
not cost anything, but pays big divi-
dends"
Rev Charles W. Wood, pastor of
the Church OF the Covenant, spoke on
the success of the prohibition work.
But we must not crow until we
are out Of the woods" said DIR. Wood.
Personal liberty the phrase much
used by the advocates of liquor. really
is a weak plea made by those per-
sons who cannot distinguish between
a thimble and a bucketful. There is
nothing so effective as a destroyer of
strength as liquor. We may speak of
the horrors OF war. pestilence and
famine. but what greater destructive
force have we than liquor? Nothing.
1t has caused more personal suffering
among people who ought not to suffer
than any other form Of hell ever in
vented
And we hear that WashiIt gton will
go backward as a city, economically.
SO people thought that Denver would
go to the dogs when the saloons were
closed, but Denver today is more pros
porous than ever before Many stores
opt ned that were closed, and the saw
ings banks never have been so busy
As Shakespeare said. Why should a
man put an enemy into his mouth to
steal away his BRAIN Nine-tenths Of
the poverty and crime are traceable
TO liquor"
Rev. s T. Nichols, DR.. Edward Din
r-iddie and Andrew Wilson were speak
srs at the morning session. Mrs. Theo-
fOre T Moore. local president of the
W. c. T. L, presided. Other speakers
were Mrs. William r. LOT y. Mrs.
Nellie II. Bradley. Mrs. Marg It Ellis,
Mrs Emma shelton. Mrs. NJ. l. Mich
oIas and Mrs. NJ Mead.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
II. P. ANDREWS SPEAKS
AT BUILDERS lunch
Retail Merchants Head Talks on Duty
of a Member to His Organization.

THE Duty Of Member to His Organ
ization" was the subject of an interest
ing talk by r. p. Andrews president OF
the Retail Merchants Association, who
was a guest OF honor at the weekly
meeting of the Builders Exchange at
Continental Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was held in connection with
a luncheon.
washington organizations have too
many members who are disposed to let
George do it," said Mr.. Andrews. "Busi-
ness men particularly must be alive to
the responsibility that lies before them
in organizations. Service to organiza-
tions with which ones business Is con-
cerned is as important a social duty as
the exercise of the franchise (Which
most unfortunately, we are denied here in
Washington, jury service. and a whole
some concern generally for the welfare
of ones city.
1T rs patent to all of us that this Is
the age of organization. 1t is not a fad,
1t is necessary. 1t is a part of the rou-
tine Of trade. Sound minds have been
stimulated to bright and heretofore un-
heard OF things through the exchange of
thought and counsel in organization
meetings"
Charles A. Langley, past president OF
the Builders Exchange. presided in the
absence Of President P. r. Pullman, who
Is i'll.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
THIS NAN LOST TWO
Or Three DAYS FROM
WORK EVERY WEEK
Herbert Says Health Was Broken
Down for Three Years Gains
Twenty Pounds on Four
Bottles of Dreco.

ITS fact haven't lost a days work
since 1 took my first bottle of Dreco, and
before that 1 was in such bad shape 1
had to lay off two or three days each
week" said ]. R. Herbert. who has been
in the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing for a number of years.
"Dreco, continued Mr. Herbert. has
done me more real genuine gsod than
all the other medicines 1 have taken
put together. / have just finished my
fourth bottle, and have gained around
twenty pounds in weight and I haven't
felt as well in a long time as do right
now. For several years I was in a
broken down condition and had a tired
out and respondent feeling. I had little
or no appetite at all, especially4was this
true Of bre akfast time. My stoma ch
soon got 50 that it would not stand any
solid food. as 1t formed gas and kept
me all bloated up, and 1 was terribly
constipated and had a hard time find
ing anything that would make me reg
ular In my habits. l kept loosing weight
and strength till I could not work reg
ular. l got to where 1 never felt like
work at all, and woSld have to lay off
about half the time. l kept growing
worse and had about decided to go to
a famous stomach specialist, but de-
Cided to try Dreco first, as it was doing
other people so much good. md I want
ed to save the money 1 kpH the spe-
ciatst would charge me, il possible.
Almost Immediately 1 could feel my
self building up. I got hungry and COM
menced eating and picking up. in weight
and strength, in only a few days. I can
now eat as hearty a breakfast as any
other meal. and my stomach is a great
deal better since taking Dreco, for 1
never have the gas to form after eating
these big meals. Yes, sir; Dreco began
to unload my troubles and by the time
/ had finished my first bottle / was able
to put IT full time on my job. and 1
haven't lost a day since. There is no
guess work about what it has done in
my case, and 1 believe 1t viii do as much
for any one else who is down in health
as / vas"
Get bottle Of Dreco today, now, from
any ODonnell Drug Store Aliens in
Alexandria Bury's in Anacostia--Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
TO SHOW OFFICIAL WAR FILMS.
william X. Vanderbilt Head. New
"Movie" Company.

new motion picture company has
just been organized to be known as Of
fetal War Films. Inc, with William K.
Vanderbilt as president, Walter Scott,
vice president; II. p. Dawson, treasurer,
and William DeForest Manice, secretary,
Other directors are William Sloane. James
Logic, Charles Urban, Henry d, Sleeper,
and q. Mcleod Baynes, chairman of the
board
The object of the company Is to raise
funds for the American Ambulance Corps
and general war relief Its entire gross
profits will be devoted to this work.
The corporation has taken over the
rights of the Patriot Film Company for
the exhibition in the United States of
the Official War Films Of the British
government, photographed as a part of
the permanent records of the war Of
fee.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
PAPER COLLECTIONS
~ LED BY PETWORTH

Petworth School led in yesterdays paper
contributing 2,0F pounds. Ross
school took second place with 1.SO2 pounds
and Gage School third place with 1,525
pounds. The total amount collected was
l5,2o3 pounds, nearly 5000 pounds more
than was collected on the same day last
week.
The following list gives the number of
pounds of paper collected from all schools
yesterday: Johnson, 1,1S5; II. d. Cooke,
723; Wheatley. 655; Park View, $40; Hayes,
so; Pierce, SO; lexington, 5O3; Wilson
Normal, 500; Wilson. 400; Madison, 4S9;
Mott, 40; Hubbard, 412; Bruce, 4O3; Mon
roe, SSS, Logan, 33s; Cleveland. 31S; Blow.
3O1; Webb $50; Taylor, 1876: Ludlow, 17O;
Blair. 40; Emery, 30; Morse 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
INAUGURAL PUBLICITY
VOTED $1,000 AS START
Transmission of Presidents Speech by
Telephone Up to Congress.

The Inaugural Publicity Committee
will be given 81, 900 with which to launch
their campaign, ii was decided at yes
terday afternoons meeting of the ao-
yisory council of the inauguration
forces.
The matter of souvenir programs anu
the sale of grandstand seats on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to aid in raising funds 10
defray expenses came up for discussion
also and referred to the two committees
in charge of souvenirs and grandstands
Regarding the statement that Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural speech may be
transmitted by telephone to gatherings
all over the United States, Col. Harper
said the suggestion had been made to
him, but action on such a plan would
have to come from the Capitol, and that
Senator Overman and it is up to him
and other Senators.
According to General Hugh L. Scott
veterans of the Grand Army of the Re-
public will lead the inaugural parade.
In previous inaugurals this conspicuous
honor has always been the portion of the
West Point cadets, the Annapolis mid
shipmen or some branch of the regular
service.
Col. Harper is still waging a fight to
obtain permission for the return OF the
District National Guard. So far he has
not met with any definite success, but
influence is being brought to bear on
General Funston, who is in complete
charge of all border troops.
Adding machines and typewriter sup
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
WILL SELECT TEAMS
TO DEBATE COLUMBIA

Preliminary tests to select students who
will debate against Columbia University
are to be held this evening in the audi
torium of the Law School uilding of
Georgetown University. The subjC Il will
be the same as will be used I'm the big
debate here between Georgetown and
Columbia, March 8, Resolved. That the
torium OF the Law School Building Of
military service"
The judges will be Profs. Robert A
Maurer and Hugh J. Fegan. of the law
school. and Rev. F. A. McQuade, S. j.,
OF the university. Robert T. ]. Whalen
is to preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
DISCOUNTS SALVARSAN,
Expert Witness Says Product VIII
Not Cure Blood Diseases.

Science is wrong in its attempts to cure
q 'seases OF the blood by mercury and
yalrarsan.
This was the opinion expressed by Dr.
Inner Lee, New York dietician and edi-
tOr Of a health magazine, I'm his testimony
yes leTGay in Criminal Court No. >, as a
witness for the defense in the trial of
George Fl. Brinkler. who is ,eing tried
"n "a charge Of using the mails to defraud
81 cause he made claims through them
'hat he could cure blood ailments by a
.rstem of diet.
Il have seen mercury and salvarsan
rscd on hundreds of patients and have
ever get known Of these drugs curing
'vure." he declared.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
Another VICTORY WON
BY DRYS in SENATE
Pass Bankhead Bill Prohibiting Circu-
lation of Liquor Advertising.

Prohibitionists in Congress won an
other victory yesterday VIII, n the Senate.
without a roll-call, passed the Bankhead
bill amending the postal law to close the
mails to newspapers and other publica-
tions carrying liquor advertisements into
territory having laws prohibiting such
advertising. The bill now goes to the
House.
The bill fixes a maximum first ofTense
penalty of two years imprisonment and
a fine of $1,000. Five years Imprisonment
is the penalty provided for second or
SUBSEQUENT Offense.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
UNION CABLES DUTCH sUFFs.
Heilanders on Guard Two Months
Before Parliament House,

cablegram addressed TO suffragists Of
Holland will be sent by the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage through the
Dutch Legation Holland "Sufs' have
been keeping vigil in front Of their
Parliament for the past two months
The cablegram read: Inspired by the
splendid battle for political freedom
which YOU are making IN Holland we
are following your example of laying
siege to the seat OF government May
the long vigil you have kept before the
doors Of Parliament be crowned With
victory"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
EXPLOSION HEARD 20 MILES.

Grey Bull. Wyo., Jan. IA wagon load
of nitrOglycerine blew up near here this
afternoon. presumably from the jarring Of
the wagon.
The report OF the explosion was heard
for twenty miles. No trace has been
found of the wagon, horses or two men
on the wagon. Only a huge crater re-
mains where the accident happened.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
ANARCHIST WILL SPEAK,

Alexander Berkman. the anarchist who
spent fourteen years in prison for his
connection with the shooting of Henry
C. Frick some years ago, will speak to-
night in Old Masonic Temple at O'clock
Berkman says he has the facts regarding
the planting of a bomb during the pre-
paredness parade in San Francisco last
year and will give them out at tonights
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
URGE MUNICIPAL PHONES
Id. C. Heads Ask Congress to Pass
Lewis Measure.

The District Commissioners sent IA
vorable report to Congress yesterday on
the Lewis bill Providing acquisition of
the telephone service of the District by
the government
Recommendation is madelby the Com
missioners that the measure be amended
so as to allow the Postmaster General
to fix rates.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12

Adding machines and typewriter sup
plies are in demand in Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12
woMENs CLUB HEAD DIES.
Mrs. Uhi, wife of Former Ambss.s-
dor Expires at Detroit.

Mrs. K. +. Uhi. wife OF former Ambss-
sador TO Germany Uhl. died at Grand
Rapids. Mich. Monday.
Mrs. Uhl was the first president Of the
National Federation of Women's clubs
and founder OF he first womsn's club Ia
America devoted 70 music.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12

Europe has about three and one-halr
times the telegraph trafic, nearly twice
the hrst-class mail trafic, but only two
hfths the telephone traffic of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-12

An electric motor taking current from
any convenient source provides the power
to operate a new circular meat cutting
saw as II is held in position by a handle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
ASK YOUR FRIEND

There is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet in the Unit
ed States where women cannot be
found who have derived benefit from
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For more than forty years
this botanic remedy has been over
coming some of the worst cases Of
female ills. AS one woman has found
help she has told another, who has
used it with the same result; so the
use of this great medicine has spread
from shore to shore by the recon-
mendation of those who have found it
good Therefore, ask your neighbor
let her tell you from experience the
benefit which ailing women derive
from the use of this famous medicine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
VIM. J. HARRIS IS
OUT FOR SENATE
LETTERS CAME FROM WASHING
TON TO BRUNSWICK VOTERS
YESTERDAY.

Many Brunswickians yesterday re-
| ceived letters from Hon, VIM j. Har-
ris, Chairman of The Federal Trade
Commission, announcing his candi-
| dacy for the L. S. Senate again st
Senator Hardwick
Mr.. Harris has visited Brunswick
frequently and has a large circle of
friends and admirers, who will be
pleased to- support him.
His letter reads as follows:
Il shall be a candidate for the Sen
ate to succeed Mr. Hardwick and, ii
President Wilson in his measure to
win the war which Germany has
forced upon our people.
My association with the late Sena
tor A. S. Clay, as his secretary. my
service with the Georgia Legislature
as member of the Senate and my ex
perience as Direccor of the Census
Acting Secretary of the Department
Commerce and member of the Fedora
Trade Commission should be mos,
useful to me as member of the Sen
ate in solving the business problem.
that will have to be readjuted at the
close of the war
1.-THE important official work il
which the Commission is engaged de
mands all CT my time and it has beer
impossible for me to take a vacation
even for few days, during the pas
year. Regardless of it's effect on me
| shall not neglect my work here.
81 shall greatly appreciate the up
port of yourself and business asso
ciates. | would also thank you tt
write me frankly as to your persona
views, giving me the station in you
ection.
Sincerely your,
VIM. J. HARRIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
PRESIDING ELDER TYSON
SPEAKS WELL o SUNDAY SCHOOi


Rev. 1.uP. Tyson, presiding elder
the Waycross district, was N after
dance at Sunday school services
First Methodist church last Sunday
Brother Tyson speaks very highly OF
the work being done in this SUNDAY
school, He states that this is the
best conducted Sunday school in his
entire district. Everything handled
in a systematic manner and all the
officers and teachers on hand on tim.
and seem to enjoy their work
This Sunday school has now out
grown their present quarters and are
contemplating building a large Sun
day school addition to their present
quarters-in fact this matter was dis
cussed at the last quarterly conference
and a committee will be appointed
very soon to may out plans for the
work '''''
If you are a stranger in our city and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
MANY PENNIES IN
CIRCULATION NOW
DAY AND CAUSE GREAT RUSH
FOR PENNIES.

There is great rush for pennies
and one-cent stamps today.
The new postage rates are in effect
and all letters going out of Bruins
wick, except those on ruarl routes, a
three-cent stamp is required. In con-
sequence, the posiotfice has had
steady demand all day for one-cent
stamps. Very few postcards at two
cents have been purchased
In the stores where the war taxes
applied to cigarettes and drinks, there
is not much difference. The store put
the tax into effect several days ago,
and their customers are used to Civ
ing and receiving pennies.
Persons going away on trains, how
ever. found that they, too, were at
fected by the war tax and to many Of
them ticket-sellers had to explain in
detail why a highe? fare was being
charged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
AKIN NAMED ON
e..
TAX DELEGATION
GOVERNOR DORSEY APPOINTS a
BRUNSWICK lcITIZEN TO
IMPORTANT POSITION.

Governor Dorsey has appointed the
following as Georgia delegates to the
National Tax Association convention
10 be held in Atlanta November 10 to
10
Comptroller General William A.
Wright, chairman, Atlanta; Judge John
6: Hart, Atlanta; Judge E. C. Kontz
Atlant&1 H. H. Swift, Columbus; l.. R
Aiken, Brunswick; G. Jones, New
nan; Robert F. Quillon, Gainesville;
roombs DuBose, Athens; Seaborn
Wright, Rome; w, H. Burwell, Sparta
F. j. Paxon, Atlanta; John F. Holder,
Jefferson; Samuel L. Olive, Augusta /;
N. F. Culpepper, Greenville; Moul-
trie Hit, Atlanta; j. NJ. B. Hosey, At
lanta; E. NJ. Johnson, Oxford; w. L.
Stanley, Atlanta; A. o. Blalock, At
lanta; Attorney General Clifford Walk
er, Monroe.
C. T. Tillman, Quitman.
J. Oscar Mills, Atlanta; Judge Peter
w, Medium. Savannah E. S. Burgess,
Atlanta C. NJ. Taylor, Smarrs Seaton
Grantland, Griffin; G. B. Davis, Dub
lin H. R. DeJarnette, Eatonton; Elk
Governor Joseph M. Brown, Marietta !;
L. c. Brown, Athens; Joel Hunter, At
lanta; Victor Dean, Atlanta.
w NJ. Clements, Eatman; Hunt
Chipley, Atlanta; John A. Strickland
Blackshear; j. D. Weaver, Dawson !;
Ernet Camp, Monroe; R. ]. Quinn, At
lanta; G. Noble Jones, Savannah;
Fred II. Houer, Atlanta, J. H. Nc
Pheron, Athens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
Each grade always the greatest
possible value at the price

That's what we are all locking for.
now. Just remember that a strong
guarantee goes with each suit or
OVerCOat in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04
To Drive Out Malaria
fnd Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVE S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed OH every label showing 1t
is Quinine and Iron in n tasteless
laria. the Iron builds up the system.
GO cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-04

not a member of some other school
you will pass an hour very pleasantly
al First Methodist Sunday School and
they will be very glad for you to see
the work being carried on here.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-14

Caller ciavsifis5s having clrcui4tion
fsi laomps results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-03
S50,0oo,0oOlN
OPENING \ DRIVE.
LIBERTY LOAN
Expect Amount to Be Doubled
Before Day Closes and an
Average of $125, 100000
: Daily.

New York, Oct. 2.-Just how many
millions of dollars were invested in
Liberty bonds yesterday when the
campaign for subscriptions to Amer
ica's second war loan was launched
in New York could not be learned
early today, but is variously estimated
at from SIS, 100000 to $50, 100000.
HALF IN NEW YORK.
While large oversubscription is
hoped for, the campaign managers are
taking no chances of a failure to
place at least one-half of the $3,000..
100000 issue in the New York federal
reserve bank district. 80
Posters that both invite and demand
subscriptions are everywhere and the
network of committees, constituting a
vast army of workers. are organized
to carry the meaning of the loan into
every home in the district.
Officials Elated.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Treasury Of
hcials were elated at the returns pour
ing in from all parts of the country
indicating that the appeal to raise $3,-
000,000,000 for the second Liberty
loan is meeting with an enthusiastic
response from the public.