davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
EARNEST WILLIE
REAL CANDIDATE
EDITOR OF GOLDEN AGE SAYS
HE is AFTER THE SCALP OF
THOS. w. RARpWlCN.

Atlanta, Oct. 5.-William D. Up
shaw, editor OF the Golden Age, OF
Atlanta, and candidate for the Unit
ed States senate against Thomas "
5ardWick, wants it distinctly under
stood that he is not a prospective
'andidate," but an announced candi
date who is sQuarely in the race and
expects to be there al the finish
Recently some newspapers of the
tate in commenting On the senatorial
outlook, put his name in the list OF
andidates who were considering the
ace. lie has issued a statement her4
ii which he puts the public and the
politicians and the other candidates
IN notice that bis hat is in the ring.
Furthermore, Il represent the orig
nal opposition to Senator Hardwick. "
declares Mr., Upshaw, being the first
candidate TO make a definite ar
louncement and having been a life
time champion of patriotic principles
which he boastfulIy opposes. / was
The first to ann0unce-the first man
It the bst-and have already got to
first base and am well on my way
% second, awhile other prospective
candidates have been 'fouiing' around
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. G. H. Scllill, of this town,
says: "For three years l suffered untold
agony with my head. | was unable TO
do any Of my work.
7 jusf'wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease | could get, when
was asleep. lbecane nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was SO nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until
tock Cardui. took three bottles in all.
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three year:
Ego, and lSaow the cure is permanent.
for have never had any headache sinct
taking Cardtii. :.
NOTHING relieved me Until took Cardu
ltdid wonders for me- .,.
Try Cardui for yo.r troubles--1l'ad
from medicinal ingredients recommends
y medical books as being of benefit
enaie troublec, and 10 years OF use he
2toveH .liat the books are right. Begi
.ai.!ag Cafdai today. NC-l3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
BIDS WANTED FOR FURNISHING
POLICE UNIFORMS.

Sealed bids will be received, until
Tuesday, October 9th, 1917. at 8
O'Clock p. m, for furnishing uniforms
for the Police Department as follows 4;
Ten single-r,l easted winter weight
regulation blue sack coats with bras
buttons; each sleeve to have two but.
tons each
Two double-breasted winter weight
blue sack coats of same material and
specifications as to buttons.
Twelve pairs of pants, same ma
terial
Ten winter weight black campaign
hats.
Two caps.
The right is reserved to reject anv
and all bids
Mark Bids for furnishing uni
forms" and file with the Chief of Po-
lice.
THE POLICE COMMITTEE,
By B. F. JONES, Chairman.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept "a, 1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

There thirteen camps the south equal in size
the average city, and in each we have installed complete
telephone system that the army officials may have adequate
telephone communication both local and long distance
This was big job given to without time for preparation
for the prelmnaes that such undertakings usually require
The nation the Bell system had profered all its
and when the camps located there with
men and material.
We did only duty, but it is of pride that
we able to gather material and equipment from the four
OF the country and have service waiting for the govern
ment when officials were ready for it.
Such gigantic task could not be accomplished without sac
fce, and while organization and individuals
willing the limit the necessity for the public
also participate in the sacrifice.
Today we find the calling rate from commercial telephones
throughout territory above any average before expert
enced anticipated while it is within ability afford
the prompt and certain relief that could be effected ordinary
times
There army camp here but the drain upon the
available supply Of material and the activity due cond
TONS is reflected in the demands service here
We cannot secure equipment with which to enlarge
wtchboars and only the minimum amount of material avail
able for increasing the number of our long distance circuits
Added this is imperative duty of serving the govern
men first with service which in itself growing beyond all
tcpated proportions.
We can say frankly that there is likelihood that your
local telephone service will be slower than you ordinarily exper
fence and that your long distance service will be subject de-
lays never before experienced
This is of the sacrifices of war which individual
American is called upon BEAR
We you know, however doing all that
humanity possible and all that money and do
maintain service the high standard for which the Bell sys
is world famous.
When you delays and when your service does
past experience we hope you will bear this
in mind and give cheerful and patient cooperation
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE NAM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

State of Georgia, Clynn County:
Elizabeth PORTER DeBordes VS.
George DeBordes-In Glynn Superio.
Court, December Term, 1917. Libel
for divorce.
To George DeBordes, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at ten o'clock a. M, De
cember 18th, 1917, and answer petit
toners said complaint Herein fail
not, as in default Of such appear
ance the court will proceed as to jus
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. p. High
smith, Judge of said court this Sep
TENDER 18th, 1917.
H. F. DUBIGNON.
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
f. M. Scarlet, Jr., PLAINTIFF Atty.
9-15-29-10-6-20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
Drovesit. 25cat all druggists.
PERSONALS

6AkS0ttdAAO
! y = = + \ y
e. J. White, OF Boston, Mass, spent
yesterday here on business.
A. Bischoff, of New York City, spent
yesterday in Brunswick.
j. T. Hoffman, of Coney Island y.
Y, is registered at the Royal.
j. Fl. Friend, Of Chicago, stopped in
brunswick yesterday for a few hours
Of a matter of business importance.
". O. Hiatt, of St Louis, Mo, had
. busy day here yesterday covering
his trade.
The Atlanta business men who
;pent yesterday in Brunswick were
{" c. Vaughan, E. c. Steward, ]. W.
Young and F. w Albert.
y. L. Jolly, advance manager OF the
sells-Floto circus, arrived here yes
.crday morning and will remain I'M
Ill the arrival Of the big show.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

w. II. Oppenheim, T. J. McRay.
Frank Cowles and r. E. McKae, all
Jacksonville business men, arrived
here yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
BAD STOMACHS-
THE. PENALTY

Stomach suffers should take warn
ing. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
of the stomach and intestines, Auto
MEDICATION, Yellow Jaundice, APP
pendicitis, and other dangerous all
ments, are some Of the penalties.
Most stomach, liver and intestina!
troubles are quickly overcome with
Ma Eer's Wonderful Remedy. This
favorite prescription has restored
millions of people. Let one dose OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove to-
day that it will help you. For sale
by Branches Pharmacy and Dr.. G. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

If you know a good thing and have
confidence i'll it yourself, your love
or humanity conlpcls you to impart
your friends that which you know
10 be worthy OF PRAISE We positively
tell you that we cannot speak too high
y OF Drews Salve in the treat,nert
OF Group, colds, coughs, sore-tiuoat
bronchitis, tonsilitis AMI pneumonia
Try it and if not benefited we, your
druggist, will refund your money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

+ 4 ! \ 4 4 = ! \ b
> Hair work of all kinds.
= Switches made from combings,
= also repaired. All work under
= guarantee.
+ No hair bought or sold.
= Mrs. j. f. Fletcher. at sos {
= First avenue, is prepared to do
= hair work of all kinds. Switch
= es made and repaired. All
= work done in the city. No hair
= bought or sold. Phone 6SS.
= + 4 4 = y = 4 = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
No. SiX-SiXtv-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il ;ekcn then aa tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CaIorpei and joes not grippe or eicaen. Use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

William E. Hamline, +. w. Clay
brook ard ]. K. Riggs, all Baltimore
business men, spent yesterday in this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06
:. NOTES

+ y = = ; , 4 > 4
New law Offices.
Mr. W, c. Little, recently of the
Hem Of Cabell and CabeU, Of Rich.
mond, Va, has opened Offices at 1901
1862 Newcastle street for the general
practice OF law. Mr.. Little, who is q
graduate OF the Washington and Lee
University comes to this city very
we'll recommended and his early and
lasting success is practically assured.
Sail Scores at the Bijou To-day.
The great world series game, which
opens al Chicago today, will be re-
corded at the Bijou Theater, on New
castle street, commencing promptly at
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Every feature of the great contest
will be shown on the screen, play for
play.
Special wire service has been en-
gaged by Mr.. Edo Miller, a local base
ball fan, for the occasion, and all ell
thusiastic followers of the great ma
tional pastime are invitd to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-06

S.TfL.&&i!C GCAs4 LING
Nc. go $500 p. H.. FOR Albany an8
I'll points.
arrlvaIs--
No. 91.~-I2:25 o. %. rom ALBANY
No. eT-8: sl5 from Albany.
Motor Delivery Co., phone 196. Ws
40, 98-5;Ss q. m. FIR AinaIf. and
! pl'Bfa
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

The government also is taking steps to supplement such incomes there may be for the support of de- pendents
 The greater number of claims for exemption must be rejected If any considerable part of them should be allowed the conscrption law would become dis mally humiliatng failure We may take the figures resulting from the proceedings before the exemption board in this county Friday Out of 219 men ex- amined 116 or 53 per cent, found to be physic ally fit. Of this number 90 claimed exemption various grounds. only of which is unassailable. that of the aliens If these claims all allowed the result of Fridays work would be 12 per of the number examined, 26 If this ratio maintained throughout the countys regis traton list Of 5,227 list exhausted and would have only 627 for the selective army-only 29 more than required under the first call
 If this ratio maintained throughout the United States, out of 10,5O0OOO registered for the ecve draft the whole list would be exhausted with the result that would have selective army of 1,266O0O men when the government expected 2O0OO0O The whole registration of the country would produce less than twice many required under the first call.
 So it is seen that many of these exemption claims be rejected. The government win not admit such breakdown of the conscription plan would be involved. To allow half one-fourth of the claims would mean failure. It would be impossible raise an army of 100000 from the registration
 We think, stated while the conscrption bill pending that the government making seri mistake in urging 21-3O years the limits of liability service against the house plan of 40 year limit. It is evident that in addition to the appli cation of the most rigid regulations to physical fitness and exemptions these limits must be tended by Legislation
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
SCRIPTURE
Mark 8: 1-9

Mark g.: 1-9
 In those days the multitude being very great, and having nothing to eat Jesus called his disciples unto him: and saith unto them.
 l have compassion on the multitude, because they have now been with me three days, and have nothing to eat
 And if l send them away fasting to their own houses. they will faint by the way: for divers of them came from far.
 And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilder ness?
 And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? And they said, Seven.
 And he commanded the people to sit down on the ground; and he took the seven loaves, and gave thanks, and brake, and gave to his disciples to set before them; and they did set .hem before the people.
 And they had a few small fishes; and he blessed and commanded to set them also before them.
 So they did eat and were filled: and they took Up of the broken meat tha' was left seven baskets.
 And they that had eaten were abou four thousand: and he sent then away.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
JUSTICE DOING
 DUTYFOR THREE

Justice of the Peace Charles de Sales Wheeler is a busy man these days. He is the presiding office. over three courts just now, two tesides his own. With Judge De Souza of the Phoenix West Precinct, absent, and Judge Pat terson of Glendale, also on vacation, there is no other court immediately available for the handling of cases in this vicinity, so Judge Wheeler has to stand the brunt of it all
 Two cases that rightfully should have come before Judge Patterson, were heard in Judge Wheeler's court yes | terday. One of these. that of D. B.
 Sailsbery, arrested by Constable Marks of Glendale for speeding, resulted in l the assessment of a fine of $5, which
 was paid
 i The other case was of more than passing interest so far as Glendale is
 concerned for it is believed that in the
 arrest of the defendant Charlie Espin- oza, another link may have been forged
 in the chain of evidence leading to a
 solution of the mystery of no end of
 stealing of calves in the Glendale dis 1 trict Specifically Espinoza was charged with a felony. the larceny of two Hol- l stein heifer calves belonging to A. A 1 Dewitt of the Glendale precinct. Espi- noza entered a piea of not guilty ano his hearing was set for "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Bail in the
 sum of $500 was furnished for his appearance.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12

men will be required to report for service. It is most desirable that ev- erything be settled and in working order before that time, both that the government may know just kow it is to take care of these men and that the men themselves may know just how the government is going to treat them.
 Under an insurance plan all this would be eliminated working on the same plan as ordinary life insurance, payment of the policy would be made upon presentation of the proof of death and this would be looked after by the government. The only differ ence between ordinary and govern ment policies would be that the latter 1 would most likely be paid in install-
 ments, but there would be no delay ! in making the first payment, there
 would be no necessity for having law yers to enter and press claims, and i there would be no doubt as to who was the proper beneficiary. Pensions l for old soldiers of this war will -un-
 doubtedly be given in years to come,
 as for soldiers of the civil and other 1 wars; but it is hoped by that time to have worked out a plan of admins tering such payments as to eliminate
 all friction"
 As your editorials are so widely
 read by the very class Of people who are interested in life insurance (the
 thinking class) 1 do not think it is
 wise or even fair that any statement
 calculated to even suggest that in
 surance as carried on by the success.
 ful companies is excessively high il
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
W. ]. w. DANCES
 PROVE POPULAR

Attendance at the regular weekly open-air dance of the Woodmen of the World at Eastlake park on Friday evening, broke all records for these de- lightful affairs. There were more peo pie in the park and on the dance floor upon that occasion than at any time previously since the Phoenix camp inaugurated this form of diver sion and invited the public to partici- pate.
 The committee in charge of the dances was being showered with con- gratulations yesterday, not only by members of the lodge, but by those who attended the night before. The music that is being furnished for these dances is of the order that appeals to all who have terpsichorean ten dencies and no dance is called but that attracts a well filled floor
 Now that the nights are becoming somewhat cooler, it seems that these dances are increasing in popularity | Weather permitting another open-ail dance will be given next Friday eve ming. Incidentally the committee is enabled to report a neat sum made weekly for the benefit of the lodge | generally.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
Women in War

There have been many incidents in Russian affairs. some of them apparently trfing but which were dis couraging the friends of democracy in that they indicated a of Russian mind which left little hope of national without which there can be democracy other forceful government. One O these incidents the organization of Russian into military organizations for actual fight ing Ihe government not only approved of it but boasted of it as evidence of a permeating patriotism.
 of shortage of it revealed situation to Russian man power which would have startled the world. If it designed shame the sterner into aggressive attitude toward the countrys foes disclosed aspect of Russian character deplorable and discouragng than shortage of man. power. If it planned for spectacular and dra effect, it betrayed neither art in it's ton purpose in it's performance for if it not farcical it tragic.
 The women in the belgerent countries have enough do without going out the firing line. They have taken many of the labors hitherto per formed by men, factory work and farm work by which their brothers and husbands at the front and their children home may be sustained. That is enough for the to do,
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
A SAFE RATE OF SPEED

What is safe rate of speed for an automobile?
 Anyone who has ridden in a machine will be interested in the answer given by recent edi- toral in the Los Angeles Times picked up by the Southern Pacific company furtherance of it's "Stop Look Listen" campaign.
 The writer says
 Thirty miles an hour country boulevard With a clear road ahead and tracks to cross may be considered safe speed, but thirty miles an hour inside Of the city limits is altogether too fast
 Likewise twenty miles hour on a city street between crossings might be considered reasonable and safe speed but twenty miles hour over street crossing in the downtown district is dangerous that ordinances have been passed prevent reckless ness. Here according to traffic officers speed of eight miles per hour is slow
 Safe speed, then, is a matter of location largely and even eight miles an hour is too fast when cross ing railroad track, unless the driver knows the way is clear "
 It takes an instant to slow up It may take a moment to stop. look and listen It might require loss of two minutes the brakes walk ahead and see if the road is clear the car and drive saeiy on. Two minutes time at the most and one or more lives saved! Isn't it worth it? Does the occa- sion ever arise unless 1t be when driver is on life and death mission. that circumstances justify crossing partly or wholly obscured track without stopping to ascertain whether in sight or the way is clear.
 Slow up! Don't speed, even in open country Don't speed in crossing the city Don't speed in the business districts. And above all don't sneed or even drive slowly across railroad track unless you know the way is clear"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
THE SUMMER WDowER,s WALL

Old Man Eddy of the Lone Palm Ranch dropped into The Republican office yesterday and with weary smile delivered himself of the following which may be called "The Summer Widowers Wa:" At my quiet home all all alone
 For my wife has gone to cooler clme l needs must stay to gather the hay
 And milk the lowing herds of kline ranchers life is thing of strife
 As he saunters forth at the break of day To herd the hen and the turk to the pen
 And do the work of country jay. Old Jack, the mule is trying to cool
 Under the shade of a cottonwood tree: But the flies are thick that he's nearly sick From switching his tail so constantly The sweat pour out like teapot spout
 And my clothes as a sodden rag And hate to tell, but it's hottern'n T.
 And my shoulder brace has begun to sag So, my dear, just stay where the crowds are gay And gather joy at the oceans side; And will stay and gather the hay
 While you in the surf so smoothly glide
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
THOUSANDS TO|L- . T0 FINISH CAMP

With three thousand men at work Camp Cody will be in readiness to re- ceive soldiers in the making in another
 three weeks, according to Deputy Sher- if Harry De Winton who arrived from Deming yesterday.
 De Winton stated that Deming is crowded with employees of the govern ment and that it is almost impossible to secure accommodations. Brisk business in the town has resulted from the selection of Deming for canton ment Carpenters employed in camp work are receiving sS.25 for a 10-hour ! day, according to De Winton. 1. In Tyrone, the officer had to present
 his card and state his business before l he was permitted to enter the ely The same rules are in effect there as l in Bisbee to relieve the city of the l. { w. w. element In the latter place De
 Winton took in custody Monroe Pick ering wanted here for failure to pro-
 vide. Pickering was arraigned before
 Justice Wheeler yesterday and bound
 over to the superior court in the sun
 of s409 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
ALL DEPENDENCY l. CLAIMS WILL BE APPEALED, ORDER

That every case in which claim for Iexemption from service in the national army is made on account of dependents lis a potential case has been called to the attention of county attorneys whose duty it has been made to present ap- pealed cases before the district appeal boards. The following telegram from Provost Marshall General Crowder re- garding these automatically appealed cases was transmitted yesterday by ! Colonel Breen to the county attorneys | of the state:
 l Whenever Information is laid before
 persons designated to make appeals 1 County attorneys) indicating that
 claims of exemption or discharge before
 the local board are unmeritorious. this
 person may inform the local board, or il
 the case has already been decided, he should take an appeal. He should also take an. appeal in cases where he thinks the governments interests have sui Ifered by the action of the board. He should consider himself rather as one working in cooperation with the loca
 board than as an attorney appearing before it. Boards are not courts ant iprocedure is not controversial Q Icourse, appeals must be taken in al
 dependency cases"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-12
Tho conscription Plan on Trial

It is the duty of all citizens who be of any assistance to respond to the request of County At torney Laney and bring forward all the information they may be possessed of regarding claims for ex- empton. presented by selected who have passed the physical This appeal is directed, sup pose more particularly to of standing in the community and not to those who through sympathy with, prejudice against selected would give misleading information. It is patriotic duty to assist the authorities in placing in the army every who should be there, who cannot rightfuly that he has dependents md keep of the army every who has wife, children. parents or young brothers sisters who would positively suffer in his absence
 Mere inconyenience, the deprivation of some lux uries they have hitherto enjoyed the deprivation of all uxuries is not suffering, as the govern ment desires avoid infcting upon dependents. If there is any source of income, any by which actual suffering may be forestalled such a will not be regarded by the government dependency.