davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26

woman ana child will be affected in a more vital way by the war.
 I was in Hartferd when the war was declared and had the pleasure of wit messing one of the joint sessions of the senate and house. I heard the before leaving for congress.
 Now that planting time is over, we are absorbed in the growing of the crops, and the gardens in the country and in the cities attract our attention. The planters of them are fighting for the country. as seriously as the men who shoulder gun.
 There is a great need for women to act as home demonstration agents, women who have had wide experience and specialized in the work. This woman will act in the same position agent acts for the farmers. At present special stress is laid on canning.
 The big canning factories are can- ming more than usual, but the govern ment will take such quantities of the goods that there will be a shortage of that kind of food.
 If the war stops today ali of Europe will be crying for food. The people of this country must me made to real ize what it means to econonaize. It is the business Of the woman to feed her husband, and that will be a big job soon, when the local market cannot supply the needs of the family. We must teach the men to economize. If your husband comes home expecting a beefsteak and onions and finds only onions, he must be sweet about 1t. We TOW have war bread, war cake, we use thought of before, we save wheat, fat, meat and fuel.
 It is the privilege of America to feed the whole world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-26
Windham Eneampment InstaIIs.

District Deputy Grand Master Stephen A. Douglas of Danielson and his staff installed the officers of Wind ham encampment of this city Wednes- day. The following members have been elected to the offices and were installed: c. P. Charles F. Kenfield; H. F., Harry Pearl; s. w., Arthur A. Andrews; scribe. ". E. Tinker; treas urer, Fred l.. Avery; J. w, Albert An gell; guide, Charles Beebe; first watch. W. H. Woodhill; second watch, Fred Avery; third watch, c. NJ. Thompson; fourth watch, W. E. Thompsen inside sentry, John T. Erbacker; outside guardian, c. R. Ellis; first c. of T., s. R. Vergason: second G. of T., A. w. Sweet. After the installation. refresh ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

mobilized for the making of engines and motors, and the furniture companies are turning out propellers and the other parts made of wood which will be put into the standard machines. More than 5VVO,oo0 feet of mahogany and black
 "ainut will be needed for the propellers alone. Seventy-five million feet of spruce has been cut and dried for the airplane bodies and 1900 feet will be used for ev- cry machine. If the plans now laid work out within year from now we shall
 oe turning out 5000 airplanes per month, and shall have 0000 in the war zone within one year after next.
 The work going on in the plant or the Curtiss Aeroplane company at Buffa.o IS an indication of what the United states
 may expect from all the airplane com
 panies in very short time. Much of
 the Buffalo plant has grown up in the
 last few months. although it was In op-
 eration before we entered the war ana
 had been making many machines for the
 French and the British. More than 100 cf
 it's airplanes are now in active service on
 the battlehelds of France, and these in- clude flying machines for different pur-
 poses. The Curtis company has built. altogether, 300 different types of flying machines, and the factory here is en- gagged upon several standard types for the army and navy.
 Owing to the restrictions of the gov- ernment and the danger of giving points to our enemies, l can describe the ma- chimes only in general terms. l say l say, however, that they en1body the lat est and best genius and invention of the aviation of today, and that they are being made under the most rigid of government inspection. Even the small est machine has some thousands of parts. ] It Is composed of metals of many k1nds, wOods anocial riatiee and of tex | tiles and other materials, each of which. l by careful investigation and physical l and chemical analysis, has been shown to 1 be fitted for its own special place In the machine. In making the airplane each any every one of these parts is passed upon again and again, both in the raw
 material and the finished product, and
 the machine Is not accepted without ev- | cry part has the government stamp on It. | This Is so of all kinds of machines
 from the small observation planes. such
 as the one I rode in, to the great flying whales, all of which in their delicate mechanism are built like a watch.
 | During my stay here I have golie
 through the plant. It now covers acres and great part of it has grown up with
 in the past few months. There are sev-
 eral thousand men at work and nearly every one is an expert at his specia l trade. Some of the fine metal workers have come from the machine shops o1 other parts of the country, and the mer l who do the woodwork are cabinet makers | not few of whom are from the greai shipbuilding plants
 l After the parts are made, being shaped so that they will stand or ciit the wind in just the right way, they art put together with screws of brass or oth CT metal that will not pc affected by the atmosphere. A large part of the wood if of veneering, glued together in order t make 1t stronger, and the propelle
 blades of the hydroplanes are edged witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
71B{S BzScEB5J$ EB5 B!$$E $RlJMEL R{
New Dscovey Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Like Caoe But Doesn't Ge Saae or Make You Sc-Dont Lose Days sWok-Ham|ess Liver
 Medicine for Men, Women Chidren-Read Guarantee!

Ugh! Calonlel makes you sick. Its horrible ] Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Ca1onel, when it comes in- to contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it Up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and 'all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipaed, or you have headache dizziness, coated tongue if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Buffalo, N. Y. ' HAVE just returned from the Curtiss l aviation field, where watched some


 HAVE just returned from the curtiss
 aviation field, where watched some
 are to be used in our war in Eu- rope moving about through the air. have examined the machines as they sat on the ground and have even taken flight in one of the two-seated hlplane scouts designed for spying upon the enemy and for making photographic maps of their trenches for the use or our army.
 But before I describe my experience of today l want to say word about my first sight of an engine flying about through the sky. It was just q years ago, on an island in the Potomac river not far from Washington. l had gone there at the invitation of Dr. Samuel Langley, who had just completed his invention of the first machine that ac- tually flew. Rumors of the discov- cry had already been published, but lie had selected me to give the first de- scription of the flight to the news papers. We went alone and waited for three days at the clubhouse on the island down the Potomac in order to get the best air conditions to make the test.
 The machine, which was made chiefly of steel and weighed only about as much as -year-old boy, was moved by q little steam engine. It was launcneo from a starting stage, and 1t flew from th Island for distance almost as sl tt as the length of Pennsylvania avenue between the treasury and the capitol. It rose into the air and flew straight across the Potomac toward the woods and then turned and went up the river for a short distance. Then, all the water in the boiler having been con verted into steam, it's motive power was gone and it dropped gently down upon the earth.
 That machine was the father of the great aviation industry of today. It proved the success of the principles or artificial flight, and from it was de- veloped the man-carrying machine Which, aided by Congress Dr. Langley com pleted in 1903. Every one knows the tragic story of that machine. The avia- tor who attempted to fly it was MT. C. M Manley, who is now one of the engineers of the Curtiss airplane staff, and it was due only to bad weather conditions and defect in the launching that the machine di not leave the af . ing stage. The story went out that IL was a failure. The newspapers ridiculed Langley and the blow to his sensitive nature was such that it caused his death. The machine had been injured in the starting, and it was not rebuilt and tested until he had passed away. In- de ed, it was not until 1914 that the identl- ca machine was taken to HammondS- port and successfully flown by Glenn H. Curtiss Tn the meantime, other inven- tors had, been working along the lines of the discoveries made by Dr. Langley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

right up and make you feel fine and vigorous want you to go back to the store and get your money Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calornel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore it not salivate make you sick
 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable l guarantee that a bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't grpe and they like its pleas ant taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
MAKING EYES FOR THE ARNEY-By Frank G. Carpenter

Among these are the hydro-alrplanes' which are similar to the land machines
 o-t tuat they have pontoons instead oi wheels fitted below the wings in oroer ..-1 .ne machine may rise from or aAshe upon the water.
 Of this same class, but different are the huge flying boats, sometimes called
 flying whales" These boats nave wing spread of s2 feet. Their bodies are 4c feet long and they are shaped very much like whale. The ooats st,', ale so arranged that the men can easily move about in them. Each will carry a ,seful load of more than 200o pounds. The boats are driven by motors of 2oO horse lower and, including the fuel and plot they weigh over $500 pounds under stand that the company has made 70 oi these winged whales for the British and French admiralties and that at cost of about s1,500000.
 Copyright, 1917, by Frank C. CarpenterJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

plane which will carry two or three pas sengers and is driven by two motors. It is equipped with machine guns. which shoot through the propeller, being so timed that the projectiles do not hit, even though the blades are going around at more than 1000 revolutions per min ute. The bombing machines are not con- sidered fast, although they travel from i5 to 90 miles an hour and climb up- ward at the rate of 4000 feet in 10 min utes. They are usually manned by one pilot who has in the neighborhood of 800 pounds of bombs to drop on the en- emy. The fighting scout carries but one man. It is light and fast and is equipped with machine gun which is so mounted that the whole machine Is pointed at the target when firing.
 Some of the most interesting of all the machines are those intended for naval work and for patrolling the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

copper that they may not be broken as
 t4ey fly around through the water. The cloth for covering the wings Is a fine
 Irish linen, protected with varnish
 which smells like banana oil. to make it impervious to moisture; and it is cut in a certain way to give it more strength The whole plant Is a great museum of curiosities in the way of careful work manship and exquisite detail. and every thing is done to make the planes efficient and safe.
 I wish I could show you some of the machines. There are various types in-
 tended for scouting and reconnaissance
 work. These will carry two passen- gers and travel as fast as 100 miles an hour. They have enough gasoline to remain up four four or five hours. They are to be used for photographic work and general observation high over the trenches. And then there is the battIe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
Hohs0n to Lecture Upon
 ''The Negro in His Place"

A big crowd of white and colored citi- zens is expected to attend the patriotic speaking to be held Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, corner Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street. Prof. A. J. Hobson, colored lec- turer and European traveller, will speak of existing conditions Tn Europe, and ex- plain "why the negro must play his part in helping America to bring the war to successful close" The affair will be conducted under auspices of the Sunday school classes and for the white visitors will be a reserved section.
 Hobson, during the eight of ten days he has been in Birminghamh, has aroused the greatest interest wherever he has spoken. He said yesterday that ne had special message 10 give to the white and colored citizens when he could ping them together. The subject of this talk will be '.The Negro in Hls Place. " The speaker will take the platform at 20 o'clock. He will be heard Monday night at the Sixth Avenue rsaptist church. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

In Germany the information received by the British agricultural authorities is that the crops are not only ex- ceedingly bad in the best areas of the German empire. but the whole har- vest of the central powers will, in all probability. prove disastrous in conse- quence of the violent weather which has prevailed over western Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

As we rose was able to look about
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
NOTICE.

l will be at the following places
on the following dates to receive state
and county tax returns for 1917:
Sterling, Feb. s, March 8. April 4;
BrOokman, Feb. 16, March 10, April
IA; Bladen, Feb. II, March 3, April
10; st. Simons' Pier, Feb. 10; St.
Simons Frederick, Tom Aobot's store,
March 9; st. Simons Jew Town, April
6; Brunswick, Feb. o. %, "a, March
Is, 16, II, April 16, II. 49,
JOHN e. DUBBERLY,
Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
COMPANY TO ENLARGE HERE.
Albany Mill Supply Company Going
to Increase Business.


to Increase Business.
Local Agent Iarned Pitcher, of the
Albany Mill Supply Co, will leave for
Albany this morning to complete ar
rangements for charging the bust
ness of this concern in Brunswick.
Heretofore the company has had
headquarters at the A. B. and A. ter
minals, but have Il large building in
view on the railroad tracks on Bay
street. 1t is for the purpose of con
ferring with the company about the
building and other matters that Mr.
Pitcher goes to Albany
Since establishing branch in this
city, BUSINESS here in the mill supply
line has increased at a steady rate,
and for accommodating this increased
business the move is made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
l1nTtNa II la AFTERNOON

. .stsoaSsD's branch OF Auxiliary
5dfsM Masks church win meet this
sfs st - O'clock in the parish
MsMbsts ars requested te
4 H tas.s ". o. box money.
t M aEc. crstsn rs visiting friends
sanaA
IA as e. Is Danh il the guest OF
ssS u kaeor
fm Raash anderson leaves this
nv r.ptnts IN Fao1tda.
~ Il j. ~
tsfe lutla soa Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Nas4s, I'm sssa uamea gohn Wood
,es: ~ ~
Xxx Xxx ~ = ~ ~
f'3eA IN. lH ,Riegiua has az her guest
IAN A. Aayes and Mrs. c. R. Chat
A gsyespsss
1870 : sslis4f - .
Ssssps Eeaflest has returned to
4fy sAhHs ay1es visiting Mrs Albert
III 81 hsan street
Ms s ~
s g Rs ~ NM Larned Pitcher leave
sy = OR Albany. where they
HUI sssAfa, days.
N1S 4. .::f 81 .:sstii-ti.
iAyb1tx. .sas sl3tls daughter of Mr.. and
,s u.lnihn to III. to the re-
a asas friends.
III atephens. has as her
- 6sjs ri. Hodsson and Mrs.
4skas H. Waycfoss
M .cS caithn arrives shortly
Ml n al,Iss,saits To s1sit her par
1f{x He Old Afs. C.: T. Calnan.
If NC Boyd, OF Atlanta, arrives
ti To ~ The kasst of her mother,
NH W. nart, On George street.
isy - sAb60 AoNafa aTf1veS shortly
&pHa exa&aA IS b the guest of
nsr INTER. MIS- katherine Stiles, on
ESsoh srvst ~
fsIsIe sTheam4 Calhoun, of Beach.
G.. k1b has bean visiting Mrs. Rich
a. 0sssd, \ how with Miss Marie
1Ssr spn Richmond street
f }f.sst
,,ss6tA5E. NJ eymons has returned to
~ F5t, dom ST. Simons Island,
fA&gA. aAssba4 been the guest of Mr..
hSF s1Ls .ssaas RtsR d the Arnold
gf ~ -
sNfi enta Mrs b. D. Dukes and lit
Ma1gfss Eseiyn Dakss. who have
- tisttsns hrs, r. f. Calnan, re-
MIf to Their homo In Admission. Ala,
tS<ff., 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

The ladies of st. Marks branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary will serve
supper at the tea room Saturday
evening.
The scenes in the Lasky- Paramount
production, Those Without SIM" in
which Blanche Sweet is to play the
stellar role, were laid in and around
Richmond, Va, before and during the
civil war. With their usual desire for
historical accuracy of detail, the Las
ky company sent an architect and
photographer to richmond to secure
descriptions of n residential street of
which to make replica at the studio
in Hollywood. Miss Sweet will be
seen i'll this production at the Bijou
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.

U. S. Engineer Office, Savannah.
Ga. Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed here until - O'Clock, noon, EAST
ern Standard Time), April IA, 1917,
and then opened, for dredging harbor
at Savannah, Ga, q feet channel.
Further information on application.
IA Is 16 IT IL Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Findley, little
Miss Louise and Master Wilson Find
ley and Miss Nell Arnold returned
yesterday from delightful motor
trip to Jacksonville.
A pleasant party spending yester-
day in Darien was Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Marlin
and children and Mrs Calhoun, OF
Atlanta. -
An informal,and very delightful re-
.ception was given Tuesday evening
by the Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor society in honor of Mr.. Ar
nett Gamble, of Macon, who is. pres
fdent of the Georgia state union. Mr..
Gamble made very interesting talk
on the work of Christian Epdeavor
and the wonderful progress it has
made in the past two years, especial
ly in Dixie. The young people of the
local society were made to feel that
it meant something. to be a part of
this worldwide organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23
LEARN 10 DANCE.

All the new dances taught in class
by Mrs. Il. +. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday, March %, at s
p. M Children's class, Mondays at a
p. M Enroll now Phone 17S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

OYSTER RoASTS AND DANCING.
Lanier's Bath House is prepared to
furnish oyster roasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reason
able prices according to size of party.
Phone 100 or 7s9 for information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-23

LII and sfrs. b. D. Dukes and lit.
s1Gtss Esetyn Dukes. who have
" tisttsns Mrs. r. Z. Calnan, re-
h to Their homo In Admission. Ala,
IT, 49,
80. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-24
Ia TOILETTE SAYS
NEWSPA PAPERS ARE
UNFAIR TO HIM
Wisconsin Senator's Words at
St, Paul Misconstrued, He
Says, Then Attacks PreSi-
dent for Entering War,

~ ~ SNtio JOu'f ~ srtCtAt Nthbtp WIZ
Toledo, o., Sept. 23.-United States
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, ad-
dressing a large gathering in the Coli
SCUM today under the auspices of "the
Peoples church." made up of social
lists headed by Prof. Scott Nearing. at
tackled the American press, declaring
American newspapers are for the most
part controlled by the war party. "
the financial interests of the country.
He declared his remarks in st. Paul
last week were misconstrued and that
he was being deliberately misquoted
throughout the country.
II am one citizen of the United
States who is willing to go against
the wall to preserve democracy" said
Senator La Toilette.
Mr.. La Toilette declared the presi-
dent of the United States swayed con-
gress to such an extent that the dec
laration of war was not the represent
ative opinion of democratic govern
ment. He advocated war in defense
only, and in case of aggression to sub
NIT the question to the people of the
nation in the form OF referendum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-24
GUT OUT SWEETS
UNTIL FRANCE IS
AGAIN SUPPLIED
t.v 1o.n,ss ,our..l SPECIAL ..A..o w,..,

Washington, Sept. 23.--Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover appealed to the
American people tonight to reduce
their consumption of sweets to leave
share for their French allies, who
are facing the prospect Of two months
entirely without sugar.
I'VE have received request from
the French government" Mr.. Hoover
said, that we allow them to export
from the United States 100000 tons
of sugar during the next month and
probably more at a later period.
"Our own situation is that we have
just sufficient sugar to maintain our
normal consumption until the first of
January, when the new West Indies
crop becomes available.
Sugar is a human necessity. II
our people will reduce by one third
.heir purchases and consumption of
candy and of sugar for other uses
than preserving fruit, which we do
not wish to interfere with, we can
save the French situation.
"In the interest of the FRENCH peo-
pie, and of the loyalty we owe them
to divide our food in the n,f'rta,a 30
of our common cause. ask the Amer
ican people to do this. 1t is unthirik-
able that we refuse their request"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-24
WILL SELL WAR
CERTIFICATES IN
EVERY TOWN SOON
Savings May Be Made by Pur-
chase of Stamps Until
Enough Is Accumulated to
Buy Certificates,


Washington, Sept. 23.-Every town
and city in the country will have on
sale soon share of the two billion
dollars worth of war savings certifi-
Gates just authorized by congress. Sec
rstary McAdoo announced tonight that
the certificates, in denominations as
as low as five dollars. bearing per
cent interest and maturing in five
years, will be issued in blocks from
time to time, beginning as quickly as
plans can be completed.
The treasury, sub-treasures, inter-
nal revenue, customs and postoffices
and other agencies will be designated
to make sales.
ut is proposed" said Mr. McAdoo
tonight, ito develop the plans in such
way that savings may be made
through the purchase of stamps of
small denominations which can be
carried in books issued for the pur-
pose and accumulated until suffi-
cient a mount has been saved to pur-
chase war savings certificate. This
will give every man, woman and child
in America, no matter how small his
means, the opportunity to help the
government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-24
NOVEL FRANKS PLAYED
BY L0C0EO LOCOMOTIVE

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 20.-Railroad
accidents are always novel but it was
left for big mogul type Southern Pa
cific engine TO divide its heavy freight
train and scatter it on three tracks,
then to lean up against a three story
building as if fatigued from its efforts
on a hot September day.
The freight train was passing the
Ell Paso union station when the pilot
of the big engine struck split switch.
The engine went down one track, the
tender and an oil tank car went onto
another track while the freight cars
were scattered along the right of way
and on the rails of third track. Two
large telegraph poles prevented the To-
comotive from plowing through the
brick building against which it leaned
heavily. .....-