davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
TEN KILLED BY BOMB AT MILWAUKEE
Of GLYNN WOMEN
METHODS OF REAL
CONSERVATION WILL BE DIS
PLAYED HERE.

On next Friday and Saturday, in
the old Armory corner of Richmond
and Masfield streets, there will be
staged an exhibition OF the accomp-
lishments of Glynn county women.
along the lines of cannigg, preserving.
picking, and other methods of con
servation, practiced during the sum
mer
The exhibit has been arranged for
by the county home demonstration
agent, Miss Marie Anderson. with tho
cooperation of the various Women's
clubs of Brunswick.
Much interest has been manifested
in the contest both among the women
OF the county and the girls of the
various calming clubs of G.~nn
Prizes have been offered for the best
canning done both for the women and
the canning cub girls. Five dollars
has been offered for the best collec
ton of one dozen jars, for both womer
TN" 10, I'LL ce uOlldIS LOT lne next
best, and one dollars for each best
different fruit or vegetable canned
There is also to held a bread con.
test, the breads to be made. being
the Liberty or substitute breads.
Prizes of one dollar each for the best
make being offered Along with the
bread contest is the butter contest, a
dollar prize being offered for the best
make of homemade butter
The women of both the rural part OF
the county and city have been very
active this simmer in the conservation
of foods that heretofore they have
have thought nothing of wasting.
The county women and girls have
for the first time, had any aid or in
formation on the subject given them
This year the county has been proyid
ed with an agent to aid in this work
and with the county contest will prac
tically end the work don ealong this
line
For the first time Glynn county has
been able to boast of having the rural
girls organized into canning clubs.
which organizations have been very
active during the summer, as will be
seen by their exhibit displayed
With only three months work with
supervision the girls have accom-
plished great deal, and due credit
shuld be given them
sent to the county agent by the peo.
pie of the county, and it is to beh opet
that all the city women who have
done any canning at all will send their
exhibits to the armory next Wednes-
day afternoon between and 6 O'Clock
Care will be taken to return the ex.
hibits to the proper owners, when the
contest closes
Prizes have been contributed by
the following organizations and in.
dividuals: The Woman's Club of
Bruins wick, who have given both q
cash prize and their efforts in assist.
Miss Anderson to arrange for the
contest, as have the Acacia club and
Parent-Teacher Association; the
Board of Trade; Brunswick Bank and
Trust company; National Bank of
Brunswick; Glynn County Bank !:
County Commissioners and Mr.. Geo
| H. Smith
An added feature of the contest will
be the display of the pigs. raised by
| the Boys Pig club of Glynn county.
The boys have worked hard to pro
duce display of pigs that will show
| that Glynn county is giving attention
to it's stock raising. Prizes will be
awarded to the boys who. owns the
best pig.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
PLAN TO POOL ALL
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa plan
for pooling the entire railroad equip
ment and tragic OF the United States
was taken up today at conference
between government oqicials and rial
road heads.
The congestion has reached the
state, it is realized. where radical
measures must be put into force if the
contrys traffic is to emoved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
FREEZE PREDICTED FOR
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24--Fair and
cold weather Sunday and Monday,
with freezing temperatures as far
south as central Florida ie indicated
in the weather forecast for the South
Atlantic and Gulf states for the week
beginning Sunday
There will be slowly rising tempera;
lures after Tuesday with generally
fair weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 24.-German
las made peace terms to Russia in
yolving Austra-Hungary. Roumania
Bulgaria and Turkey, according to in
formation received today.
The chief proposition set forth are
hat. Poland is to be independent
inder German protection; Austria is
o Get on indemnity from Russia; Bul
3aria is to get Dobrudjra and control
he mouth OF the Danube river TO
Austrian and German commercial pur
poses Turkey is 70 regain all the
erritory overrun by the Russians am
to be given Russian trade routes il
Persia and Caucasus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
CLYDE COMPANY WANTS
INCREASES IN RATES

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.The Clyde
Steamship Company today petitioned
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to increase the rates
on iron, steel grain and grain pro.
duets between New York, Boston and
the South Atlantic ports 4
The company also asked for fiam-
ber of minor increases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS
WILL ASSIST GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-To assist
the governors to organize medical ad-
visory boards which will be readily
accessible to the, draft boards the med
ical reserve corps assigned medical
aide to each governor. 1t is an
nounced that the board will re-examine
registrants who are not satisfied with
the findings of the local boards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

STOCKHOLM, Nov. Calm ha
finally been restored in Petrograd say
Haparanda dispatch today. Their;
is much gaiety, theaters and restaul
,nts being crowded nightly.
The Entente Legation has refused
o deal with Bolsheviki.
Goods in transit to Russia are be
ing stopped at the frontier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24.-Germar
agents in Petrograd notified the Bel
lin government that Russia SEEM
ready for peace" The Germans arc
feeling optimistic with regard to thu
separate peace with Bolshevili.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.---It was
learned positively THIS afternoon that
all Of the crew of the disabled sub
marine were captured by the Ameri-
cans. These crews usually number at
least thirty. 1t is possible. that some
of them were killed,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
Russian Embassy in United
States Repudiates Rus
sian Extremists.
DOCUMENTS ARE PUBLISHED
Ambassador Announces that He
VIII Not Recognize Control Of
Those Who Would Seek for
Peace with Germany.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Boris
Bakhmatieitf Russian ambassador
to the United States, formally repud
lated the Bolsheviki government al
Pertograd this evening. The ambassa
dor announced that he would not re
cogniZe any control that would seei
% break from the entente allies noI
make peace with Germany.
Three of Bakhmatietiff' office re
signed today in order to avoid rela
tionship with Bolsheviki government.
The three chief officers of the EN-
bassy, Counselor Conou, First Secre
tary John Sookine and Second Secre
tary f. Demohrenschildt, resigned to
lay to avoid having further relation.
&ith BMolsheviki leaders in Petro
grad
PETROGRAD, Nov. "a Bolshevik
has commenced to publish diplomatir
correspondence between the Russia
md other governments which recent,
came into his possession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-The Rus
sian people won't consent to withdraw
heir troops from the war against thi
Central powers. Ambassador Bakhma
tieoff assured Secretary Lansing to
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
impending Retreat from Railroad
Center is Evidenced
By Fire.
HARD FIGHTING CONTINUES
General Byng's Troops Recap
ture Two Towns and Continue
Toward Much Sought City of
Cambria.
(By Associated Press.)

Hard lighting continues on the bat
lie front in the vicinity of Cambria
Saturday, with the British pushing
ietGrminedly nortWard on the Fon-
taine-Queant line situated on the west
side Of the coveted railroad junction
Officials reports indicated the pro
bability that General Byng's troops
had wrested the Bourbon woods from
the Germans and had re-captured
Mowers Fontaine, which is less than
three miles from Cambria
The city of Cambria is reported to
be burning, suggesting the probability
of an impending retirement by the
Germans.
Fridays attack was chiefly delivered
on the same front where the Germans
desperately resisted the advance of
The British.
In Palestine the British are reported
TO be closing in on the Turks.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The site OF
ancient MiZpah, 5000 yards west OF
the Jerusalem Nabulus road, has been
storemd by the British, the war office
announces The British mounted
troops, which had advanced north
ward. were forced back by the Turks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25

= The Tides. =
= m, and ll:0G p. IN. =
' Low water I0:J4 a. y
= M, and 4:49 y. III. =
= High water 4:3S a y
>. y y = y y y = y = y =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-25
The Weather.

y Fair and continued y
= cold is today's predic- =
y tion.
- 4 \ \ ~ \ \ y \ y =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-10

FOR SALE As aue little French poodle
.ma.s| 8 months uI4 Phone n T.
###.- 81 Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

'l Haacs Buu>. Of Failing Wa
~as brunswick Tuesday on
Wa.la there be a'so called
49, HaaHnS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

Journal Wants Ads &C. tenants.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

H a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
WAR AND THE HOME
BY Emma Gary Wallace.
QnA Way to Helm.


One of the reasons for the high
cost Of living at the present time Is
the demand for high-grade service OF
every type. We r especially likely
to be thoughtless where matters Of
delivery are concerned.
Grocers everywhere tell us, that
where they do not establish regular
delivery routes at stated hours, they
obliged 10 retrace their steps
many times q day. Madam House,
wife discovers In the morning that
she needs matches and a man and We
hicis r sent several blocks to de-
liver the anne Perhaps before long
she finds there are not potatoes
enough for the noon meal, and later
in the day company arrives unexpect-
eddy, and SO she telephones for hot
rolls and fresh fruit. Had she fore
casted her reasonable requirements in
tho morning. one delivery would have
taken ARE Of her order. \
The customer must, Of course, pay
the original cost of the goods and the
expense OF selling them, besides leay-
ing q margin Of profit for the retail
dealer. Unless he has this margin of
pront, ho cannot stay in business long,
much less buy to advantage or make
plans for expansion.
II the women all over the country
Will be thoughtful enough not TO cali
for unnecessary service. not TO ask to
have goods sent on approval which
they are pretty certain they will re-
turn, and will buy carefully SO as not
to have to request exchanges or to
return unsatisfactory articles, the en-
pense Of doing business will be con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
PASS
DRAFT BILL UPON
ITS FIRST READING

Ottawa. Ont, July THE Cana
dian house OF commons early today
adopted the resolution offered by
Premier Borden, passing to second
reading the bill for compulsory mill
tary service.
Exciting scenes marked the taking
of the vote, which stood 11s for con-
scription and IS against.
The vote gave the government about
20 more votes than it usually polls on
important questions. This was the re-
suit Of a considerable number Of Eng
lish speaking liberals breaking away
from the leadership Of Sir Wilfred
LauFier and joining with Premier Bor-
den IN support Of oonsoription. sf.s
Before the bill was sanctioned Sir
Wilfrid Laurier's proposal that the
opinion Of the people on CONSUMPTION
should be tested by a referendum was
defeated by a majority OF 40.
A resolution presented by the
French nationasists from the province
Of Quebec hat the consumption bill
should be killed by the adoption Of a
six months postponment, was defeated
by the large majority of 166. Only
nine nationalist votes were cast for
the resolution and both the govern
ment and the opposition to conscrip-
ton voted against this proposal.
An amendment aimed to supply
more adequate provisions for depend
ents Of men at the front, was defeated
115 to IS.
Pfemier Borden explained that this
amendment was "dilatory'' and that
he should refuse to allow 1t to inter-
fere with the second reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
CAMPAIGN ON
AGAINST WEEDS
Commissioners to Call Meet
ing Of Township Repre-
sentatives on July II.

Noxious weeds in Grand Forks
county are doomed for eradication, as
the result of steps that are being TAX
en- by the Grand Forks county board
Of commissioners. The following TO-
tice Is being sent out today to all
township boards.
The Board Of County Commission
ers of Grand Forks county, desire
that the township officials appoint M
or more representatives to meet with
them in the Court House on Wednes-
day, July IL, 1917, at 10 o'clock a.
to discuss the appointing of a
Weed Commissioner In each county
commissioners district in accordance
with the provisions of Senate Bill Nc.
239, Session Laws of 1917. Petitions
from one-sixth of the legal voters OF
the county are being filed asking that
a commissioner of noxious weeds be
appointed as provided in said law, and
the county commissioners are DESTROYS
that a representative number Of farm
ers meet. with them in discussing de-
tails in getting something done at
once to eradicate and destroy Canada
thistle, Sow thistle, and quack grass
as provided for in said law, as some
thing must be done before said foul
weeds go to seed.
Be sure h a your township Is rep
resented at this meeting in order that
a thorough cooperation may be made
in Graduating these destructive evils
in our vicinity"
With the cooperation of every resi-
dent of the county, it is believed that
a complete eradication of all weeds
will be affected before they go to
seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
BALLOTS
BEING ISSUED BY
COUNTY OFFICERS

i Despite protests emanating from
the office Of Attorney General William
LANCER, relative to the legality of the
absent voters ballots for the special
election of July 10, county auditors
throughout the first congressional dis
trict will continue to distribute the
ballots, until a court order has been
issued restraining further issuance.
County Auditor Hans Anderson re-
a message from Secretary Of
State Thomas Hall this morning, stat
ing that Attorney General LANCER had
advised against the absent voters
ballots. Mr.. Anderson conferred with
the county auditor Of Cass county.
who declared that he also would con-
tinue to distribute the ballots until
legally ordered to discontinue.
z The call for the ballots has increas-
ed during the past few days and num-
Der of blanks have been sent to Fort
Smelling where eligible voters are
stationed.
Interest in the election has been
growing daily and with only a few
days left, even a keener display Of en-
thusiasm on the part Of the various
factions, Is anticipated.
In Grand Forks city, the senior al
derman Of each ward will be the IN
spector and will select the Judges
and clerks to act. The polling sta
tons will be the same as on registra-
ton day, it is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07

siderably lowered, and they in turn,
will benefit by the rsulting economy.
The woman who returned a hot
water bag as leaky, had not noticed
that she had fastened a safety pin
right through the rubber, and the GUS
toner who chosse three rugs on ap-
prevail Inc sent back two. was not
especially worried when one of those
was lost in transit.
The return of uninjured "empties"
or those which can be properly
cleaned, such as bottles and jugs, is
another way to save Glassware espe-
cially is very high at the present time.
We must be careful as far as we
can. to give everyone a squane deal.
It should not be burdensome to use
a little consideration in such matters.
II the thinking women all over the
country would agree to be thoughtful
in such things until the war Is over,
the total saving to themselves and
others would amount to an astonish-
ing sum Of money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
TRAIL FARMERS
HERE TOMORROW
Big Booster Delegation to
Spend Short Time in City
Sunday Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Grand Forks will be host to several
hundred farmers and business men
from eastern Trail county, who will
make this city the terminal for the
$50 auto parties participating in the
big booster trip. Barring mishaps,
the advance. guard Of machines will
reach this city about $3.50 o'clock.
The boosters will drive about the
main streets of the city and for nearly
two hours will take possession Of
Grand Forks. A visit will be made
to the local parks and a short rest
stop will be made. Whether or not a
program will be given, has not been
announced, but it is probable that an
enthusiastic welcome will be given the
visitors in Central park where the
band concert will be held.
The farmers and business men of
eastern Trail county will gather at
the Red river bridge between Gale
donna and Belmont from where the
start will be made. The roads are
reported to be in fairly good condition
and it is expected that good time will
be made. ays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
Jews, and. probably this part Of the
contribution would be further in

WYNN - 6G
creased,
Rabbi sternheim pointed put that
h relief work did not tax into &C
count the permanent paupers of the
race, but aimed at helping those busi-
ness and professional men who. for
merly being prosperous. suddenly had
been reduced to q condition of star
walton and Understandable suffering be-
cause of the invasion Of belligerent
armies In territory where Jews for
merly had their homes and their
business. The future looked much.
brighter now than ever before, the
rabbi said, because the new regime
in Russia has made it possible to
work effectively in that country
where the greatest need prevails.
Russia, Mr.. Sternheim said, is friend
ward the Jew, and in this fact he
found a guarantee of success as far as
the Russian Jews are concerned.
Tracy r. Bangs said in a brief
speech that the work really was not
one which should, be judged from a
merely Jewish point of view; it Is uni
versal and it is a matter of general
humanity. E. ]. Lander and a few
others Of those attending the lunch
several questions of the rabbi relative
to the details of the immense relief
work.
Rabbi Sternheim announced that
he had the full cooperation of all the
churches in the city to the extent that
local clergymen had promised to ad-
wise their congregations from the pull
pits tomorrow Of the meeting which
will take place in the city hall. He
also spoke gratefully of the co-opera-
ton of the press.
At the meeting tomorrow afternoon
Sig Wolf will preside, the invocation
will be said by Rev. Jonathan Wat
son, and Mayor j. A. Dinnie will ex-
tend the welcome Of the city to Rabbi
Sternheim as a representative Of the
general relief committee. Brief adj
dresses will be made by President F.
L. MeVey, Dean Vernon P. Squires,
Rev. w. H. Elfring. Rev. N. j. Lohre,
Tracy r. Bangs, Max Rabinovich,
while the principal address of the day
will be delivered by Rabbi Sternheim.
On Monday three committees, each
composed of a Jew n a non-Jew,
will solicit contributions from the To-
cal business world, and Monday We
ming Rabbi Sternheim will depart for
other cities in the field which has
been assigned to him.
The present task in the hand Of the
general committee is to raise $40, 00O,-
900 before the end Of the year for the
purpose of saving three million Jews
in the Eastern war zone from starva-
ton. Fathers. mothers, and children
are dying by he thousands every day
from cold and hunger in the war reg
ions. Through the friendly offices Of
the United States government it has
been arranged so that no internation-
al complications will interfere with
the work. Ambassadors Of neutral
countries are rendering all possible
assistance, and the American govern
ment has given the committee assur-
ances to the effect that nothing will
be allowed to stop the work. The
money collected will be spent for di-
rect and immediate relief in districts
where the needs are greatest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
COUNTRY PRESS
TO FEEL GRIP OF
T0WNEYlSM
String Of Weeklies to be
Started With Farmers
Money,

Bismarck, N. D., July THE
leagues plan Of smoking out the OPP
position" is bearing fruit in the incor-
poration Of at least a dozen Farmers
Press newspaper companies within
the last month. Eight Of. these were
incorporation and the corporate style
Of title are the same in every in
stance. All OF the articles are in
printed form, and each provides for
the issuance Of $50 shares Of common
stock at 81. the share, to pay expenses
OF promotion and organization, and
1,050 shares of preferred stock, at $40
the share, which shall be exempt from
liability.
Today's grist of league country
newspapers follows:
Walsh County Farmers Press, Park
River; Frank Votava, Wesleyville;
NC. Grovon. Park River; Nels r. Lee
Grafton; Alex Ferguson, Lankin;
Christ Levang, Adams. Levang was
elected to tho senate last fall as q
Nonpartsan.
Emmons Farmers Press, Linton:
Fay Harding, Braddock; N~onpartisan
sentatives; Ole Sjerstee. Braddock; G.
A. Ward, Hazelton; Stephen Kraft,
strasburg; George Shepherd, Brad
dock; Arend Hasper, Westfield; "A. p.
Seymour, Dale.
Hettinger County Farmers Press,
New England; Paul F.. Schmidt, Otto
Fresonke. John Bohonoff, w. j. Pet
ers, s. M. Nelson, all Of New England.
Slope Farmers Press, Amidon: W.
F. Mccormick, New England; Tom
johnson. Louis Stimac and T. c. Mel
son., New England; Clarence Peters,
Bessis, w. H. Barlow, Slope Center;
Mike Stiuaac. New England.
1t is understood that George e. Tot
ten, at various times q clergyman and
newspaper publisher at Bowman and
abstracter at Wahpeton, Is actively en-
gagged in the organization OF these
FarmerS Press associations. Mr.. Tot
ten. one Of the appoantees for the
state board Of regents whom the zen
ate did o confirm. recently retired
from the publication Of his Bowman
paper. publishing a parting statement
to the effect that he had been frozen
out by big business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-07
WARS EFFEUTs UPON ADJEC-
YTVES.

This being the era Of pretexts, with
war as the basis, the suggestion comes
that our literary folk economic in
the matter Of adjectives. These and
their associates the adverbs, are look
ed upon as diseases Of the vocabulary,
the excess adipose tissue, so to speak.
The f1ve-meal per diem Germans have
found that enforced abstemious living
has been good for them physically,
though 1t has brought mental suffer-
ing. So, too, 1t is argued, our litera-
ture will be improved by the exclu-
sion, as far as possible, Of adjectives.
The authors of the ancient classics
were not given to elaboration Of sub
.stantives. In Leonardo, Dante and
Virgil these facts are amply support
ed. In the "Divina Commedia," which
contains all told 6,215 adjectives, only