davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
my wife and I recommend
Dr.. Miles Neryiue far Fit.

an, nnd spasms. We have boy who
Is . slne . years ola now, and has had
had tried everything We knew and also
took him to different doctors who said
It would only be. short time until
these fits would kill him. They would
not allow him 10 50 10 school,; finally
my wife commenced u give him.
DR.. Miles Maryine
NOV he seems comnl"ieiy cured and
goes TO school regularly sind has not
had a spasm fo' mnn1''" "
Stephen 6 Iiorljck. Amhridge, Pa,
Spasms, fits, convul.ions, ST. Vitus
dance and epilepsy Frequently afflict
children. IT you havs child suf-
fering from any OF these diseases
90 not hesitate to give DIR. Miles
Nervine a trial.
sole under . guarantee assuring the
return 81 the price OF the first bottle il
It sAt's to benefit. At all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
No. -SiXtv-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Caiomel and does not grippe or eicIsen. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
Fold by ]. L. Andrews
LOW Round TRIP Rates
TO LOUIS VILE, KY.

l. F., Sept 1922, 1917
stations Southern
II
September 1G,
III point midnight
For full information round trip station
Southern hallway ticket write:
j. BLOODWORTH II. L. BAYLOR
T. p A, p. A, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

LOST-Bunch of keys, between X
andL streets and Union street
Suitable reward if returned to Glynn
Ice Co. office. r. 3. Mccullough. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

WANTED-Lady stenographer to do
about six weeks extra work Ap-
ply in person to Brunswick Marine
Construction Corporation, to W. G.
Skinner, General Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue eX-
plains how we teach the barber
trade in a few weeks; mailed free
Moler Barber College, Atlanta. S-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
w = NT
-ssa COLUMN
WANTED-A reliable Young
white man to drive automo-
bile truck for Texas Company.
Apply al once United Supply Co.

LOST-Bunch of keyss return to the
News office and receive reward. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24
5RUNSWlCk-FLORlDA aIEAM.
BoAa COMPANY.

Effective Monday, June 2, 1917, and
daily thereafter
Leave Brunswick $50 am
Leave Jekyl Island ...... 900 am
Arrive Fernandina ....... 1870 pm
Returning.
Leave Fernandina .......2 pm
Arrive Brunswick ........ 700 pm
Flag stops and small boat landings
Jehyi Island, Cumberland Island
OunganesS. Both south ana Dnrth
bound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by describing prop
erty and paying for this ad. Apply
ut New office. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-24

Spe%d the weekend at the New St.
Simon Hotel. Special r2te of $500
Saturday supper through Monday
breakfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
NAMES OF YESTERDAY IN
TIE ARMY AN0 NAVY
Descendants Of Those Who Made
American History Are Ready
to Fight Germany.

When our troops reach the land of
Somewhere" and get into action 1t Is
probable that the American people will
read In the dispatches names which are
familiar to every one who knows any
thing Of the history OF his country. says
the Denver Rocky Mountain News. In
the American army today are a Grant,
Lee. Sheridan. Longstreet,
Miles. a Wheeler. Macomb, a Henry,
Stanley. a Buckner, a Macarthur, a
Sumner and many other men whose
fathers or grandfathers made war his
tory between 1861 and 1865.
Major Ulysses s. Grant Sd Is a grand
son Of the man Of Appomattox. The
two Lees now In the service are neph-
eTS OF Robert E. Lee. Philip II. Sher-
idan Is son Of Winchester Twenty
Miles-Away" Sheridan. The Longstreet
Of the present army is son Of the
Confederate general, James Long.
street. The lieutenant colonies, majors
and captains of the service who bear
the names OF Miles. Wheeler, Macomh,
Henry. Stanley. Buckner, Macarthur
and Sumner are sons Of men who won
military fame ON one side or the other
In the civil war. In addition to these.
there Is Major Thomas ]. Christian.
= grandson OF -Stoaewall'' Jackson.
In the ranks Of the new national
army there viii be thousands Of men
whose fathers or grandfathers fought
either for the Stars aid Stripes or for
the stars and Bars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

n ALPH KINDER, for many years
n oryanist and director at Holy
Trinity church In Philadelphia.
has prepared a new and rousing set
ting of The Battle Hymn OF the Re
public" which those who have heard
II say IL bound TO make itself In
short time widely known and popular.
In an editorial In the outlook recently
Lyman Abbott made forceful state
ment OF the desirabllity OF setting
Of The Battle Hymn" that should be
distinctive and appropriate on chnrh-
~ as well rs on secular patriotic occa-
sions. and TO Philadelphia friends re-
Gently Bishop Brent expressed his feel
ing that the setting to John Browns
Body" as used In the great commemo-
rative service ut St Pauls. in London.
when the bishop preached. did not
coinport with the solemnity OF the &C.
casson. That sentiment has been ex-
pressed by many others emitted to an
opinion.
The new melody. which may he sung
by many voices In unison or by solo
voice with the chorus upon the refrain.
has all the swing OF the original march
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
DRINKS AND SMOKES
PUSH ALONG \. C. |.
Bill For Liquors and Cigars High.
est Ever-Fair Ones Smoke
Cigarettes.

The drink and smoke bills of the PEG
pie Of the United States were greater
during the past fiscal year than ever be-
fore. the report OF Commissioner of In
,ernal Revenue Osborn shows.
For the year there were lGi.G65 "a;
gallons Of distilled spirits produced
from every source. yielding tax re
turn of S1S8,5c3.055. This Is an In
crease of 100000 gallons over the
preceding year.
Cigars of all descriptions and weight
were produced amounting to 9.216.901.-
ll3-approximately 90 per cent-as com
pared with s.23T. 120.530 for the previ-
Gus year There were 3o,529. 1893 .53S
cigarettes manufactured during the
year as against 81 0S7 .1I51 .OTS last year.
Even SNUFF went TO new high levels Of
production. with 30.31II.73l pounds, or
an increase over last year Of 200 900
pounds.
The taxes paid TO the government on
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff
amounted to slo3.201. 1872. an increase
Of approximately S15.0OOO0O over the
previous year.
The production OF beer, though ex-
ceeding that Of the previous year, fell
considerably below the high record Of
G6. 900 barrels In 1914. Taxes were
paid last year on G0.129.5O9 barrels at
$50 barrel. and other taxes on brew
ers and retailers brought the total up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
YCU.9 R1SEBJsuES.
From 6uds to Broken Roots
Hare 10 Sound Advice.

Prepared BY the L. s. department,
Of agriculture.
Tn planting dormant bushes
L It is desirable 10 trim the
ends Of broken roots aud any
that are too long just before they
are put into the hole. SO that
there VIII he smooth. fresh sur
faces which can callons and heal
over. II IL usual 10 have this
fresh cut surface on the under
side OF the root The hole In
which the bush Is 10 be planted
should be several inches larger
across than the roots VIII extend
and ample in depth. with a little
loose earth ON the bottom. The
roots should tie separated well
In all directions. with the soil
well worked In among them.
separating them into layers. each
OF which should be spread out
like the fingers OF the hand.
When the hole Is partially full
the plant should lie shaken up
and down So "a TO make sure IL
"a ''oee V"n'aet Win 'he sou
unuei 'he ero"ii where the roots
p.ach " men .ie roo's are wen
e,u tue son shouhi pe hfin-
81. inis u oes' aohe ny trump
ms a ,ae sou u III proper e"'i'
allioh uali',ns cannot inlure
,ne pian's' inns WIZ ieave
uepressioh ABOUT them' out all
'"r roo's VIII oe covered.
" men all are planted each one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

ing tune which Is associated With other
secular words. Yet II viii sound -
well IN church ms In community sing
ing or upon the highway. for. while the
music has Infectious spirit. II has de-
yotional quality as well.
The aim OF the author was To pro-
duce tune that should have plenty Of
Gre and swing aud still be SO funda-
mentally simple as TO recommend IT.
self to the average musical capacity
In this aim he has emphatlcally sue
ceeded. as any one who hears the
music Is aware at once.
Another version Is for brass band OF
orchestra. and this was employed with
great effect by Victor Herbert and his
orchestra recently. Especially note
worthy In this Instrumental version.
which precedes the refrain Of the vocal
version with n stirring instrumental
march, is tie resolute and inspiring
use OF tie trombones and the tuba.
Mr. Kinder reveals himself here a
master of the art Of employing the
brasses. even as he Is scholar Of long
experience In the expert handling Of
voices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

Wash a twelve pound smoked ham
and soak overnight In cold water 20
cover. Drain. put In stock pot.
cover with cold water and bring to the
boiling point. Simmer three hours or
until tender. Peel on the skin. place
In n dripping pan. spread one-half inch
thick with brown sugar. add cupfui
OF garlic vinegar and bake In a hot
oven three-quartcrs Of an hour. hasting
every ten minutes. Spread with an
other layer OF sugar. stick with cloves
an inch apart. reduce the heat and cook
slowly without basting for twenty .tlve
minutes 80 that the ham may he well
glazed Serve bot the first time and
later cold thliily sliced with whipped
cream and horseradish sauce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
csrt'ny !. Some sunnys FootI

A rabbits foot will remain the priced
possession of William Brown, negro
workman. for life. he said. after heavy
autotruck. which he was backing down
a skidway into an excavation for new
building In Ardmore. Pa, turned over
and fell into the hole, Brown beneath II.
The reason he will always keep the rab-
bits foot is that he had it with him at
the time of the accident and because the
doctors at the Bryn Mawr hospital,
whittier he was taken by folks who
thought him dead, declared that he was
still as sound as dollar and sent him
back to work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
TO GIVE PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
why America Entered the War" Sub
jsct For School Children.

The national war aid announced
from its headquarters prize essay
contest for children between the ages
of eight and eighteen on the topic
why America Entered the War" The
prizes include fifty dollar liberty loan
bond and gold coins Of SOS. $15 and
$40. respectively.
The only restriction is that the con.
testant must be relative not further
removed than third cousin OF some
man serving his country In the war
The writing II one cheerful" letter a
month TO service relative Is one Of
the requirements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
: ~~~~<%%%<%<~~~>s
YOUR PRESENT TO THE MA
RiNE.

= Make your present to the ma
, rine as compact aud durable as I
= possible, Is the admonition OF
= marine corps officials whose ex- !
, periences In many campaigns !
> have taught them the needs Of !
, the lighting man. !
= The important things are those !
, that the marine actually carries !
, into the trenches-metal cases !
; for toothbrush and soap, razors, I
, water tight match boxes, steel
backed mirrors, and only'articles I
, that stand exposure to the
, weather are OF value Though
Of good quality. they should not
, be expensive. as such articles are
, frequently lost. Clothing boxes,
kept In reserve billets back Of
the firing line, win hold articles 4
not actually In use by the United
, States marines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
ORIGIN OF NAME "sAMMIEs."
Frsnch Called Men lies Amis." and Corr
respondents Did the Rest.

''vsfSh Sa'So Vt0r foo AMIN ana SoF>
respondents Did the Rest.
The use Of the term "Sammies" to
describe our troops is almost unknown
In France. according to dispatches re-
ceived from the United States marines
In the oversee expedition OF the first
to fight
How the term came into use IL ex-
planned in this wise: When the first
to fight" contingent steamed into port
the people on the wharf shouted,
"Viyent les amisr' pronounced "veev
lays ahmee.' What this means IL
long live the tour friends" but lies
amis" may sound good deal like
les Sammies." and the newspaper
men so interpreted IT, Immediately the
folks back horne began calling our
troops "Sammies. but the French have
yet 1, acquire the habit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
Az caueht In Draft.

Every male employee in the Louis J.
Breslich grocery store In Elgin, H..
and the proprietor himself were hit by
the army draft, and unless at least two
Of them are exempted the store win b
fos.ed TO close
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
His Boat q Fish Trap.

When Burley Feterman OF Findlay.
o.. raised his launch. which had been
sunk In the Blanchard river In order to
close up several seams. be found that
the boat had served as seine. as there
we're several bushels of fish In It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
THE FLAG PLEDGE
Origin Of This Sublime Salute to
the Stars and Stripes.
IT HAD ITS BIRTH IN KANSAS.

The Tribute Our School Children p.v
to Old Glory Was Written by Kan.
sas Boy Who Was Inspired by IN.
Patrietisnn Of . Kansas Woman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

Khaki Is fast becoming a favorite
fabric for sports and work clothes. A
regulation army SHIRT. soft felt hat and
boomers OF Khaki worn inside lc-gings
OF the same material make mp the uni
form OF this movie actress who Is
tramning across the continent, winning
recruits on the way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

III patterns are sure to be foiio"e'
more than good rules.-Locke.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11

local authorities, who felt that
the government should take over
the situation, the same as has
been done in Latah county. The
authorities have been in COM
nlunication with government Of
ficials for some time in regard to
the matter and Lieut.. A. J. Powell,
stationed at Fort Wright, was in
the city Sunday looking the situa-
tion over in response to their
requests.
The result of the arrival of the
soldiers will be to relieve the
county of the expense of guarding
the men and handling the situa-
tion. Members of the l. w. w. in
this city stated yesterday that an
adverse decision resulted from
the vote taken last week on the
question of returning to work,
the men here deciding not to go
back.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
%. s. SOLDIERS TAKE
CHARGE OF sTocKADE

Twelve soldiers Of the United
states army in charge of an
officer arrived in the city this
morning to handle the 1. w.
w. situation here. They at
once assumed charge of the
stockade across the river and will
have full control of the men be-
ing held there. Sheriff +. b.
holland will leave for Moscow
this evening to bring BACK the
men who have been held in the
lstockade there awaiting trial at
1.-THE November term Of court for
this county and they also will be
held in the local stockade.
The soldiers we're sent here IN
response to requests from the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
WunderIiCh Chosen
To Fill Vacancy
new SCHOOL BOARD STARTS WORK
F. A. Johnston Elected Chairman.
Brought Up To Date.

AT the meeting of the board of
education held last evening the
two newly elected members, I. l..
Hemingway and II. b. Davis, were
sworn in and took office for the
next three years, DR.. w. f. ClaFke
retiring from the board. A. c..
Wunderlich was chosen to fill the
position left vacant by the resign
alton of J. +. Landeryou. The
board then organized by the cleo
ton Of f. A. Johnston as chair
man; Mrs. C.. II. Gregory, vice
chairman; I. l.. Hemingway, clerk
and w. f. Sargent, secretary and
treasurer.
Bills to the amount of Sl2i6.O3
were audited and allowed and
warrants in payment of the same
ordered drawn. This total in
cludes about $1,000 for the re-
pairs to the heating plant at the
Lincoln school, which will result
in great saving of fuel as well
as much better heating service.
1t was decided to put $4,000 in
the sinking fund to take care OF
the bonded indebtedness of the
district, which amounts to SSO,-
900. This makes total OF
$4,000 in the fund, which brings
liz up to date. The board alsc
fixed the budget for the coming
year at $4,000. The old board
acted until all unfinished business
was completed, when the new
members we're sworn in.
superintendent Lukens, in hi
report, stated that he was yer,
lmuch pleased with the new teach
ing staff, all members of whicl
have entered upon their neN
duties with enthusiasm. He state
that the outlook for the school
for this year is unusually gooo
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11

Postmaster C. S. Sweeney has
announced that this city is to
have complete city mail delivery
starting October l., providing
certain improvements are made
to comply with the Postal Laws
deliveries. These inn
.provements include street signs,
mail boxes and good sidewalks
throughout the district to be
served. Two carriers will be put
on and three deliveries will be
made each day.
Tn first delivery, which will be
at 8 A. NJ, will include the whole
city; the second delivery, at II A.
NJ, will be.to the business section
ionly; and the third delivery, at 1
p NJ, will be over the entire city.
Mail will be collected on all three
delivery trips and an additional
collection trip will be made at
4:3O p. NJ. Seven more collection
boxes have been ordered and these
Twill be placed at various places
around the city.
Postal inspectors recently
visited the city and made investi-
lgations regarding establishing
lefty delivery and upon their ia
lvorable reports the postal de-
lpartment decided to inaugurate
the system. The following is an
extract from a letter on the sub
ject received by Postmaster
| Sweeney from J. C. Koons, FRS
Assistant Postmaster General:
"The report of the inspectors
who recently visited your OfIic'
and investigated the feasibility o
establishing city delivery service
has been received and CAREFUL,
reviewed, and it has been de
cided to establish city deliver
service, effective October l., 1917
contingent upon the provision o
street signs, house numbers, ma
, receptacles and good continuou
! sidewalks throughout the pro
= posed city delivery limits"
= Mr.. Sweeney states that it wi
s be necessary to provide re
= ceptacles for the mail and a
n Residences and business house
4 must be numbered. No deliverie
D will be made where there are nj
lgood, continuous sidwalks an
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
INFANT DAUGHTER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Doris e. Frost, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Frost of Silvertips, died from
cholera i'm local hospital
Thursday. The body was pre-
pared for burial at the Mulcahy
Undertaking Parlors and was
taken to Harrison Friday morn
ing, the funeral services being
held there. Mr.. and Mrs. Frost
formerly lived at Harrison but
moved from there at the time Of
the fire, which destroyed the bu-
siness section Of the town. Since
that time they have resided at
Silvertips, where three of their
children became seriously i'll.
The children were brought to a
local hospital in very serious
Icondilion and the baby never re-
gained consciousness. The other
lchildren have so far recovered as
TO be taken home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
COMMISSIONERS WORK
ON THIS YEARS LEVY

The board of county commits
sioners this morning started
work on this years tax levy, con-
sidering the budgets submitted
BY the various county Offices as
estimates of expense. Under a
ruling from the Office of the state
auditor the county officers are re-
ouired to file budgets covering
each item of expense in the oper-
alton of their Offices. The ruling
holds that the officers must keep
inside the limit estimated for
each item as we'll as within tho
grand total estimated as neces-
sary to operate the Offices
In other words, no more than the
amount submitted in the budget
for any one item can be expended
for that item.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
City To Have
Complete Delivery
NEW SERVICE Will START OCTOBER
Inspectors Make Favorable Report. Three De-
Iiveries Will Be Made Daily.
Three De-

certain other improvements will
be necessary. The following ex-
tract from the Postal Laws states
the conditions under which the
delivery will be made:
THE territory to be included
within the delivery limits must
have street lights, signs, eros
sings and good continuous side
walks throughout whether it is to
be served by a foot OF mounted
carrier. Residences and places of
business must be numbered and
provided with suitable mail re-
ceptacles and city delivery will not
be started until 85 per cent Of the
patrons have provided receptacles
nor will any patron be served even
after the institution of the service
unless a receptacle is provided
The receptacle may be either a
slot in the door or a. suitable box
selected by the patron. In the
case Of business houses open
whenever deliveries are made
mail may be deposited in a Ne
ceptacle inside the building neal
the entrance"
If these improvements arr
made delivery will start October 1
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
PROBATE JUDGE CROMWELL
ACTS AS REAcEMAKER

The probate court yesterday
was the scene of a reconciliation
whereby divorce proceedings
which seemed imminent were
averted and a family reunited.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the court by two
ladies of the city, who, together
with the prosecuting attorney,
were present and assisted in the
reconciliation. Two small chill
dren were involved in the case and
Probate Judge Cromwell, in
speaking to the parents, stated
that however satisfactory a sep
araiion might be TO them the
children were the ones who were
made to suffer. Both parties to
the trouble were held to be some
what to blame and it was de-
cided that a new start on the
grounds of mutual understanding
would be best for all concerned
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-11
SPECIAL COURT TERM
FOR BENEWAH COUNTY

Prosecuting Attorney Allen A.
Holsclaw today received word
from Judge r. N. Dunn Of the
district court that a special term
will be held lin this county begin
ming September "a. The primary
reason for calling the special
term is to try the cases of the
members of the l. ". W. being
held here under the state sabot-
age law and thus relieve the
county of the expense of holding
the large number of prisoners.
1T is probable that the jury will
not be called to report before
October / the time of the court
up to then being taken up with
arguments on demurrers and law
points. It is thought that all of
the criminal cases now pending
will be tried at the special term.