davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
Pet Pests.

Get out,''I always want to say
To anyone like Blinklcy Bay.
Hc comes to borrow all the time,
Two-bits, n nickle or Il dime.
"YOu arc a pest. you poster mel"
Some day I'll say to Binkley b.
LOTS OF MEN WHO
WOULD LIKE TO BE MAR
RIED WOULDN'T LIKE TO
BE HUSBANDS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

Pedestrians.
There are pedestrians 50 rude and
inconsideratc. as to brush through the
crowded traffic hurting the motorists
to either side and injuring their cars.
Others are more good humored and
courteous and are thoughtful enough
to ask the motorists pardon If they
entangle their necks in his gears. At
such a time it is only decent to say,
This is very regrettable." or II am
very sorry this occurred" Be kind tc
the motorist. Consider his many wor-
ries. Consider the price he must pay
for the tire that embosses your Adam.
apple. The few people now living whit
do not own automobiles and who dc,
mand their right to walk are ever,
| often a bit. too selfish. Many of then
If they meet their just deserts will bu!
automobiles and some day be knocke,
| about by pedestrians themselves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
Oayin House.

Sustained governors veto of race
meet bill. g
Concurred in Amin bill enforcing
prohibition act.
Killed Searlc's "redlight" bill.
Concurrcd in one per ocnt cor
poration tax.
Authorized conference committee
to work with senate committee In.
facilitating legislation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN
is KNOWN DROWNED

New York. Feb. 2s.--Wiiiiain Eva,
who was lost when the steamship La
coma was torpedoed orr the Irish coast
Sunday night, was an American citizen,
according to an announcement by the
Cunard line officials here tonight. He
was "a years old and lived in Cali
forpia, where he was interested in
mining properties. He served in the
Civil war as n marine on the Union
side, 1t was said. i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01

Health Hint.
Drinking water at your meals
When with thirst you itch.
You either should or shouldn't.
But we've forgotten which.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
REWARDED FOR FIGHT
FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Helena. Feb. 2S.--(Special.)- Nc
Mahon, Silver Bow, on behalf of the
Butte Clerks union, presented Murray
with a handsome gold watch. This was
labor legislation. particularly the eight
hour day for women. Representative
Murray replied that every LEGISLATOR
was entitled to as much consideration
as he. but that he appreciated the gift
very much.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
On the
Spur. Of the

In Praise Of Pups.

In Praise Of Pups.
things
That always are pleasant to see,
OF pretty girls eyes and blackberry
pies
And roses and paydays and glee;
And waffles and movies and blue china
cups
And bargains and fun dinner pals,
But pleasantest far are the nice little
pups
That wigsle and waggle their tails!
A nice little. brown little puppy, who
seems
Just trimming with wiGgles and
b ways.
His damp little nose, as pink as q rose
Two ears thet are pert little rags;
And half of him shrinking in fear Of a
spank,
And half of him wiggling plea,
And all Of him ready for any old
prank
There's nothing so pleasant as he!
And how can they say that creature
is dumb
That's wise in it's own sort OF way?
Although We suppose there's little he
knows,
Yet oh, how he knows how to play!
He knows how to find all the fun as
he goes
Through his life in this sorrowine
vale.
And especially we're glad that each
little pup knows
How to wigglc and waggle his tail!
Todsy's Sheer.
It's only human to be only human
Health Hint.
Drinking water at your aneals
When with thirst YOU Itch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
LAZY HUSBAND ACT
SIGNED BY STEW ART

Helena, Fob. 2S.-(Special. )-Among
the bills signed by the governor today
are the Dodds lazy husband act, the
CARL bill authorizing school levies in
excess of 10 mills when sanctioned by
election, the Mason bill providing for
publication of foods found adulterated,
and the Husser bill empowering tho
state board Of health 10 analyze waters
sold to the public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
By w. G. Ferguson, staff Correspond.

(By w. G. Ferguson, staff Correspond
cnt.)
Helena, Feb. 2s.-The senate today.
disposed of all house bills that will
come before it except the appropria-
ton bills. which will be considered to-
morrow.
The last day promises to be excit-
ing. however, because. of resolution
disparaging letters said to have been
written to Oliver by Rev. Jacob Mills
and probably Rev. ]. D. Pope. The
letters criticize Oliver for his vote on
the Sunday closing law.
Reject Normal School Bill.
On the ground that the SOC day rule
, had to be enforced the senate refused
to accept the bill providing for a state
normal school at Lewistown. despite
efforts by Muffly and Lane. Edwards
opposed the plan to accept the late
bill.
An attempt by Smith to get II. b.
e6s. relating to peddlers out of COM
mittee failed Dwight. chairman, said
the bill would not come out until i,
had been dynamitcd.
| No Student Fares.
II. B. 155, a herd law, was killed
So were the bills providing for pay
mcnt Of railroad expenses of Univer.
sity of Montana students and for q
Estate geological survey. The senate
bill appropriating money for dea
land dumb school in Helena was buried
in committee.
Bills amending the constitution will
relation to municipalities and extend
ing the terms of county and township
offices to four years were favorabl,
reported
Clear Land Board.
, The special committee--Annin. CLAIR
and Rcberts-appointed early in tn
session to investigate charges agains
the state land board reported toda
practically clearing the board. thong
, technical violations IL the law whic
a saved the state money were found. O
one chargc-that the powers of tn
: land office have been used in the in
: terests OF large stock interests-th
\ short time as that allowed it.
!. Bills Passed.
The Gould bin for corporation Ia
: was passed without dissenting vol
in the morning session.
T. These bills were passed on 'thir
reading: II. b. S45, license tax Of or
> per cent on corporations: II. b. IA
creating state tax and, license commis
sion: II. II. III, relating to count
fairs; II. b. $50. relating to remov'
LOT livestock from one county to ar
: other: II. =. 1893, electrical safety ar
: pliancc act: H. B. 222. defining teri
co-operator: IT. b. o25, relating to cor
tracts for text books: H. b. %
lchanging dates of school year; II.
!. go. relating to thrcshermen's liens:
! b. 2s4, relating to plating OF sta
!, lands; II. r.. 29S, payment OF judgmei
: obtained by William B, Pelneroy: !
b. sla. payment of deficiency claim.
II. b. 4a6. payment of warrants he
by George Benninghoff: H.. B. 276, n
lating to valuation OF benefit certif
Gates in fraternal societies; H. B. Is
: relating to assignment Of duplicate ta
certificates; III. b. Is. constitution
amendment exempting from taxatic
= leyidence OF debt: II. b. $40, licen'
: tax on express companies; II. b. IS
e license tax on private car companies
n H. r. 3sl, motor registration law;
e b. 1854. relating to public printing:
.. b. $50, providing Tor right OF redeml
d tion In mortgage trust deeds: II.
q 400, mothers pension act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
The ouinins That Does Not Affect
Head.

Because Of it's tonic and laxative eff.
feet Laxative Bromo 0uinine can be
taken by anyone Without causing nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." r. w.
GROVES signature is on box. go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
SHIPS TO BALTIMORE
DECREASE BY HALF

Baltimore. Feb. 2S-Foreign steamers
entering this port in February num-
bered SIS, decrease Of, IS from the
preceding month. For the first time in
80 years arriving British steamers were
fewer than those of another nation.
There were 81 Norwegian arrivals and
~ Of British registry. Al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-01
Only APPROPRIATION
BILLS LEFT lN.yNAE
Bills for Taxes on Corpora
tions, Express and Car
Companies Passed.
NO STUDENT FARES
Day in Senate.

Disposed of all except appropria-
ton bills. 4
Rejected bill for state normal
school at LewistOwn.
Bill killed providing for payment
of railroad fares of University o.:
Montana students. ii
Killed state geological surrey bill
Special committee report clearing
state land board of charges against
1t received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
ANOTHER CROWD
LEAVES TUESDAY
LARGE BUNCH OF NEGROES WILL
DEPART FOR THE NORTH
AND EAST.

The exodus Of colored laborers to
the north and east continues at an
alarming rate, and if it keeps up,
many manufacturing plants and ship
pers will be handicapped to greater
degree than ever.
Some of the laborers who were seen
by a representative of The News yes.
terday, said it was impossible for
them to live at the same old wages
and the greatly increased cost Of liy'
ing, and they pointed out the fact that
wages did not advance in the same
ratio as prices They showed the rep
resentative letters from great con-
Germs of the north offering them near
ly double the pay they receive here.
1t was pointed out for exactly the
same labor 40 per cent more was paid
in New York and other northern
points to what is paid here and in
other southern ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
SUBMARINE MENACE
BECOMES ALARMING
UNITED STATES. FINDS IT NECES-
sARY TO GIVE CoNsiDGRA-
TION TO PROBLEM.

Washington, April 2S.-Evidence OF
growing success for the ruthless Ger
man submarine blockade has forced
the problem of supplying the entente
quickly with food and other necessl-
ties sharply into the forefront OF the
American governments war program.
Aroused by Information brought 10
this country hy The British and
French war missions. President VII
son and his cabinet set about ycster-
day TO launch with its full force as
speedily as possible their campaign
to break down the blockade, planned
by the administration as the nations
first physical stroke against Germany
The food problem occupied the cab
met meeting almost to the exclusion
of all the other important war quos
tions before the government After
ward it was indicated that the recen.
German submarine ravages we're con
sidered so successful that the United
States must marshal its resources i'm.
mediately to put more merchant ship
in commission, to help devise some
means Of fighting submarines and to
insure a greater yield of foodstahs
to offset the increasing destruction
of rood cargoes in the war zone
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
FISH LAWS WILL
lLL Be ENFORCE |
STATE FISH AND GAME COMMlS.
SlONER SPENDS DAY HERE
IN INTEREST OF LAW.

State Game and Fish Commission.
er C. 5. Arrow has returned to At
lanta after spending a day in Bruins
wick III conference with the loca'
game and fish wardens, looking to q
rigid enforcement of the fish anC
praWn laws, as the close season be
gins on Tuesday, May 1, and the state
official is determined that the law;
shall be enforced this year
Mr.. Arrow, while in the city, con
ferred with many of those engaged
in the fish and prawn business, and
ne stated to representative OF The
News that these men almost to unit
were in favor of rigid enforcement
of the law. They realize that the Law
is a good one and they gave the com
missioner to understand that they
would render all assistance possible
in seeing that the law is enforced.
After Tuesday it will be unlawful
to run any net or seine over 80 feet
in length in the waters of the state
of Georgia for either fish or shrimp
Although this law was in effect last
season, it is we'll known that it was
grossly violated
The enforcement this year will be
under the supervision of County Game
and Fish Warden r. r. Bunkley, who
has made such an excellent record
as game commissioner Fer his use
in enforcing the laws, a large motor
boat will be secured and the coasr
will be patrolled The warden, how.
ever hopes that it will not be neces
5ary to make any arrests and he
urges every body to cooperate Will
him in the enforcement of the law
He announces, however, that every
violation will be prosecuted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
SHOOT WHITE MAN
WITHOUT CAUSE
TWO NEGROES, WHO WOUND
AGED GROCER, THOUGHT
TO BE ROBBERS.

Shot last midnight in the thigh and
leg by two unknown negroes, Honey
Man. Kline, aged bachelor, who con-
ducts grocery at the foot of Nor
wich street, can offer no theory or
motive except attempt to rob. Mr..
Kline is not seriously wounded.
The two negroes, he said, entered
the store, which he keeps open very
late Saturday night, and opened fire
with revolvers. Then they ran out
without taking anything. He could
not recognize who they were
II Police are working on the case
Kline is known as the Honey Man, ;"
and has a large patronage throughout
the city who buy honey from him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
g MORE MEN FOR
ARMY FROM Herr
THAT NUMBER WILL ERlNG THIS
COUNTY'G PROPORTION UP
TO EXPECTATIONS.

On behalf OF the president and tne
whole United States ! thank you Tor
what you do writes Grayson Heidt
captain IN the United States army and
II recruiting officer, in conlmunica-
tion ii which he states that 50 yolun
teers are expected from Glynn coun.
ty before June / for the regular army.
These j2 more recruits will male
the proportion from Glynn county,
which war officials have figured would
be the logical number, in 0guring
what each point and section should
contribute to bring the regular army
to full war strength This strength
must be developed Immediately,
writes Capt. Heidi Applications FOR
enlistment in the regular army may
be made to the postmaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
KRuASS DECIDES
AGAINST FLOWERS
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT WILL PROB.
ABLY BE TAKEN TO COURT
OF APPEALS.

In the city court Of Brunswick yes
terlay morning, the $4,000 damage
suit Of Flowers against the City and
Suburban Hallway company on de,
murrer filed by defendant company,
was sustained by the Judge and the
case will now probably 20 to the court
Of appeals.
Col. Robert l.. Berner, OF Forsyth,
and James r. Colson OF this city, ap-
Deared for the plaintiff, while Bon.
net, Twitty and Reese and +. M.
Scarlet, Jr., represented young Flow
ers. The arguments OF the attorneys
were exhaustive and after hearing
tho same, Jadge Krauss decided in
favor Of the street railway company,
rendering judgment in favor of this
COMPANY,
II will be remembered that young
Flowers lost both feet when he at
tempted to hand paper to the mo-
torman who was driving an l. street
car. He was al that time a carrier
and was in the habit Of handing the
paper to tho motorman. In doing this
he slipped with the result that he
loet both OF his legs.
The case has attracted unusual at
fention or account OF the amount sued
for ond tho prominence Of the law.
yers engaged in the litigation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
Orders Given 10 Move to Point
Under Certain Conditions
As Soon as Possible.
PROTECT HARBOR ENTRANCE
vii! Also Practise at Secret
Maneuvers in Guarded Place
There, 1t is Runlored Among
Soldiers at Camp.

Long awaited orders to proceed to
guard the entrance to Brunswici.s
haIbor has been decided upon by tne
higher authorities. it was learned
here yesterday. and these orders are
expected 10 5e Officially forwarded
this coming week which will instruct
the Chathama to proceed AT once. un-
der certain mentioned conditions, 20
move their camp to the point ON st.
SimGr'S island.
There are several lines OF possible
activity which may revolve about the
new camp, but which line viii be fol.
lowed depends upon certain condi-
tions" developing. Whether detach.
ments will be sent out to coyor other
points and TO drill elsewhere IS sub
3ect to discretion OF officers on tho
scoGe. There will he constant guard
nnd gun cover of the harbors on
trance In any event.
Much of the work of drilling on the
island will be, ii is thought, secret
under n detail OF special guards who
will keep ciyilians and other outsid-
crs away. Persistence in attempts to
view the secret practise will leada to-
arrest and military trial It IS Muted
Though the official count Of the
vote in the election at Atlanta last
night for major OF the Georgia Light
Artillery Battalion has no.. been an.
nounccd, 1t Is known in Camp dow.
cit that Captain E. P King. Jr., OF
the regular army now stationed Ia
The Philippines. former Savannah
ian. has been elected by q majority
of at least one
This knowledge comes from a pre-
election political move in which Cap
tain Thomson. OF Battery A, arranged
4 gontlemon's agreement that the five
officers Of his hpLtery ard four Of the
hYo officers OF the Atlanta battery
would vote for King. There are sew
orteen yotes In all in the three bat
ltfl iAa1 Aip p''i'i SiiN Dtihto ''iN 1A''fNchts
Savannah battery.
Only one other contestant GtrQvc
for the honor with Captain King. That
was Captain George Builder, Of the
other Savannah battery who is not
a regular army officer.
Owe felt that AT this time VIC need
a regular army officer aS our major,
said Captain Thompson.
AS the election was held Ia Atlanta
last evening, the officers Voting at
Brunswick ard Savannah mailed their
votes beforehand.
Although exigerctes of military or
ders, which Unexpectedly takes star
players TO distant patrols ana breaks
mp efficiency Of team work thereby.
the Chathams have accepted the
baseball challenge OF Piedmont insti-
tute's team Of Waycross and game
is arranged for Monday here. The
home team has guaranteed S25 and
entertainment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
EDUCATORS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
THEY WILL TAKE The PLACE OF
AGSENTEES ON PROGRAM OF
MACON MEETING.

The matter OF arranging for va
cant lot garden work b. school chill
dren under direction OF school author
ities will be arranged at the meeting
OF the board Of education next We'd
nesday and for this reason Prof n
Fl. Ballard and A. v Wood will defer
going to the ffty-second convention of
the Georgia Educational association
at Macon until the next day. Messrs
Webb and Mott and Miss Ford will
leave in time TO be at the conven-
TONS opening on May .. The gather
ing will convene daily until after
May S.
Mr.. Wood will call public mass
| meeting some time this coming week
TO take up the matter CT back yard
gardens and he reports encouraging
returns yesterday in the way of ap-
plications for vacant lots to garden
by many citizens, bringing the num-
ber listed with the special committee
w ~ II OtiI ltSS lHdH SIN.
The educational convention is joint
with the meeting of county school
officials and a remarkable program
has been arranged. General meetings
viii be held il the city auditorium
and departmental meetings will take
place at Wesleyan college.
A feature at the welcoming cxer.
cises will be a drill by Lanier High
school girls, which has been named
The Living Flag"
Senator Hoke Smith will talk or
National Contribution to Education" !"
NJ l.. Britain, state superintendent
OF schools, will speak OF "Education
al Conditions in Georgia" T" Other
speakers at the general meetings will
be Prof. l.. D. Newton. Mercer uni
versity; c. M. Bruce, superintendent
Of Macon schools; DR.. z. w. Newton
Boston: Miss Laura NJ. Smith, pri
mary supervisor of Atlanta schools;
DR.. w Fl. Odum. professor OF educa-
tlonal sociology and rural education
az the University of George; DR.. b.
R. Payne, president of Peabody col
lege at Nashville; Prof w H. Kilpat-
rick, of the teachers college at Co
iumbia university; J. f. Mathis, SUI
perintendent of Americus schools:
Miss Katherine Dozier, of Gainesville;
Prof. j. S. Stewart, of the University
of Georgia. and Carleton B. Gibson,
superintendent of Savannah schools
An address of wide interest will be
made by P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, of Wash
ington, who will make Suggestions
for the Improvement OF Rural Educa.
tion in Georgia"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
RED CROSS FIRST
A|D CLASS NOW
THREE DIVISIONS INSTRUCTED
BY LOCAL PHYSiCIANG BE-
GIN WORK MONDAY.

First aid classes Of the Brunswick
will begin activity this coming weel
without fail. Class No. / with Dr.
j. 7. Harrell as instructor. and Miss
gin promptly at O'Clock Monday ar
ernoon in the headquarters at the
Elks home. Glass No. 2, with DR.. j.
w. Simmons and Miss Guerry Green
as secretary, will meet promptly at
10 O'Clock Monday. morning, while
Glass No 3 with DR. H. NJ Branham
as instructor, and Miss Ida Borchardt
a3 secretary, win meet promptly at
Z O'Clock Monday evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
D. h. +. PLANNING
FOR ORAMATICS
AMATEUR PLAY WILL BE PRE-
SeNrED HY MEMBERS AT
GRAND ON MAY 10.

Ii takes woman to keep a sec.
remit
Here is a secret which only mem
hers of the ID. A. X. know anything
about, so don't tell anybody, or they
might know it. too
On May 10 at the Grand Opera
house, the aforesaid ladies' are going
to produce a play in which only 10
cal talent belonging to the Brunswick
chapter of the Daughters of tho
American Revolution will take roles
Prime mover behind the enterprise
CT course, is the chapters regeAt
Mrs. Kate H. McKinnon
AS for the title OF the play. the
number of acts, the price of admis-
sion and other incidental facts, these
are not secrets so many member
don't know that part Of il yet,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
FORMER eRUNSWlckiAN ic
DEAD IN Jacksonville

After suffering a long time with
consumption. James Screyen, aged %.
passed away in Jacksonville ycster-
day and will be buried in chat city
today Deceased was grandson OF
Capt j. G. Yonng and j. T. Young,
Of this city lie resided here and
was young man of excellent quali-
fications and had many friends, al
Of whom will regret 10 learn OF his
death He was a son Of Mrs. Mamie
A. Cieaver, and had been in Arizona
for many months in the hope tina; his
health wonld improve, but the stay
there seemed to be Of no benefit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
OPERA JUST GETS
BY IN ATLANTA
ONLY $4,000 NETTED IN WEEK
JUST PAST ON ACCOUNT
OF THE WAR.

Atlanta, April 28.-Grand opera net.
ted $4,000 this year just paying out
Previous seasons have proven highly
the local critics to war and food con.
ditions.
Many Of Atlanta,s wealthy people
thoEgh they need not stint them
selves, have re'renched greatly in
matters Of pleasure and Injuries and
are preparing to devote every avail
able dollar to Red Cross and other re-
lief work and to purchase war bonds.
In fact, number have been living
extremely simple since last Lent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29
EXCURSION TO FERNANDINA
ON EMMElulNE TOMORROW

The excursion to Fcrnandma to.
morrow promises to be large one.
as quite number of tickets have
already been disposed OF The steam.
er Emmeline will leave the Mallory
Line wharf at $3.50, and. returning.
will reach here at 7:30 p. IL. Ex.
cursionists will have plenty of time
in Fernandina to visit Amelia Beach,
one of the best resorts on the Allan
tic coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-29

men who volunteer now as enlisted
men in the ranks of the two services
On them war department officials be-
lieve, even to a greater extent than
upon the commissioned officers, will
depend the efficiency of the new arm
les. The backbone of any military
organization is it's on-commissioned
force and IN the months that precede
the calling out of the first 100000 of.
ffcers Of the general staff hope there
will be found in the ranks Of the reg.
ulars and guardsmen such supply
Of men competent for these positions
that the future of the later armies
will be assured beyond doubt.