davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-28

Corn Products Company 49, Regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 3-4 per cent, on
pref forred stock and l-6 per cent. in
back dividends. This cleans up all divl-
dends In arrears. Payable Oct 10 to
t.bck OF record Oct. 8.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

silver quoted at OF la cents per ounce,
OF Is cents, Market quotations, 20
cents 20 tl,o+,
The evening world., 1917-09-28

LOST. FOUND AND REwARDs.
so hBNAkD.
Lort-A Toy gray PomerAniAn. on 10th. between
9Th Az. and Tth Az. Return 70 ile w. EIth ~.
The evening world., 1917-09-28
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
DIED..

DIED..
FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank Il. campbslis). broadway and
Goth ct.
FRICK, WILLIAM H.. Friday, y. N.
The evening world., 1917-09-28

o. d.
Olive drab uniforms,
hats, caps, shirts, socks,
sweaters, Jerseys, hand
kerchiefs, cigarette cases
everything in o. D. a SOL
dier needs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27
ALL REG|STRANTS
MUST FILE NAMES
ONLY RELATIVES TO THOSE WHO
HAVE CHANGED ADDRESS
ES SINCE JUNE 5.

The Brunswick exemption board
under the selective draft act, has re
ceiVed and are sending to RESTRAINTS
copies of the questionable. which the
latter are required 10 fill out and re-
turn to the board.
The questioniagre divides the regis
trants in five different classes and in
order which they are liable for mil.
itary service.
Failure to fill out the QUESTIONABLE
according to the instructions contained
therein, is misdemeanor punishable
by fine or Imprisonment for one year,
and may result in the loss of valuable
rights and immediate induction into
military service.
1t was stated by member of the
local board here yesterday that many
regstrants have changed their places
of residence since registering June 5.
last. In this connection those who
have chaged their residence are re
quested to get in touch with respective
boards at once ana place on file their
present address. as failure to receive
the QUESTIONABLE does not absolve one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27
PATRIOTIC
CHARGE PRAISED
FEpspAl GRAND IQsN AZ Angus
Ia PASSES RESOLUTIONS
TRAINING JUDGE

The federal kcsn& iasS welch al
jcurned FEW DAYS sso at AoS0sta,
passed resolutions ,eaENinS judge
Emory Speer ;og ,hc patriotic ceasse
he delivered ,ho FIRST of she WeeN.
The resolution follows,
THE following resolutions Mere
unanimously adopted ny the grand
jury at the November term, t9it. Of
the United States court Tor the south
arn district of Georgia. northeastern
division:
BE il resolved. That We extend 20
he Hon. Emory Speer. judge Of salt
court. our sincere thanks and aSSur
ances of appreciation for his patriotic
address at the opening OF court; one
so replete with noble sentiments and
lofty ideals. and by his matchless ora
DRY entusing his hearers with high
er aims for the cause of democracy
and the welfare of mankind, Be it
further
Resolved. That we extend to +. NJ.
Donaldson, United States attorney for
HIS COuit, anu w HIS ''S0iSt"AiV' "Nii'
J. Bouhan, our sincere thanks for the
prompt and intelligent manner of pro
senting the cases to us ad thus en-
abling us to handle them understand
ingly vii h dispatch. Thier I'M
failing. courtesy at all times was the
sources of inspiration and worthy eX
Amples to us all
At the conclusion Of the reading of
he resolutions Judge Speer thanked
the pury for its expression of senti-
ment and dismissed it until January
14th when it together with the ira
verse jurors will reconvene.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27
MERCER WRITES
OF BRUNSWICK
FORMER GEORGIA EDITOR DIS
CUSSES sHiPBUILDING AT
THE PORT. OF BRUNSWICK,

| The following from Hon. j. f. Mer
Ger. for years a member of the Geor
gia press. State Game Warden ant
now i'll the service of the government
at Washington. will be of local in
terest
washington, d. c..
November "a. 1917.
, II ditOr Brunswick News:
Brunswick is on the industrial map
, of the world as never before.
Every shipyard i'll the country, ano
in every other country, is we'll fiXei
in the knowledge of and impressed o.
the minds of men of consequence ev
erywhere. and Brunswick has her shi
yards
Because shipyards are very bus.
and growing in number and size
must not be assumed that there is nc
need OF more and larger shipbuildin
companies and Yards All the ship
building industries in the world are
not keeping pace with the destructioli
by one agency; and if the C-boats Qui
the field today ii would be many year
before the worlds commerce, in wa
or peace. could be adequately sup
piled with bottoms sufficient to NEE
the demand or to warrant reasonable
freight rates.
Ships we must have, in much large
numbers and sizes than the, present
yards con possibly supply. The gov
eminent may have to furnish the mon
ey and conscript the mechanics ant
loborers unless business men wake W
to their opportunities, and to then
duty. The government is now prac,
tically furnishing the money.
Now is Brunswick's opportunity tc
do greater things for herself, for the
Allies. America and for Georgia thar
has ever been possible since Wesley
went to St Simons.
at is evident and to me ineXpicable
that business men do not see theil
duty or perceive the possibilities. Nc
savings bank deposit nor government
bond is safer than money invested
now, in a ship ara.
brunswick offers the exceptional
opportunity; in the timber belt. near
the coal and iron fields, in a climate
that makes 36J working days possible
in. the year. Advantages that can not
be discounted on the Clyde, the Della
ware, in the Maine ports or at Newport
News.
THE only thin that ought to be
permitted to limit shipbuilding at
Brunswick is the extent OF its water
front.
"Not less than $4,000 mechanics and
laborers should be employed there by
the shipyard3 next spring. Georgia
from the patty attached thereto non
,,.itb itS provisions
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27

The shirt with 4 make, a look
and wear. We have a large
varity of styles in bright and
nobb coIors. also neat designs.
materials of silk. silk cloth,
crepe madras and and percai =
Soft roll and Numbered cuffs -
these make good useful Xmas
gifts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27
washington. d. c..
November "a, 1917.

from the patty attached thereto non
compliance with its provisions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-27

The following from Hon. j. f. Mer-
Ger. for years a member of the Geor-
gia press. State Game Warden and
now i'll the service of the government
terest:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30
GENTLEMEN OF SANTA FE
 URGES USE OF AiRPLANE

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.-Cattle rancning on the southwestern ranges with airplareS was the suggestion made here today by B. F. Panky, of Lamy, N. M., who is owner of the of the biggest. cattle ranches in the southwest In an interview given out here tPanky said the airplane could be used tc great advantage in mak- ing general inspection of 2 wide range country, much of which was for automobiles, and ad- ded that transportation by horses was too slow for the modern cattle industry. He said he has on order for an airplane to be constructed ac. cording to his special needs, which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30

In the federal court in Tucson without a word of explanation, Reu- ben A. Clampett, formerly assistant postmaster at Bisbee pleaded guilty to embedding government funds He vas charged with making way with between four and five thousand dol lars He was sent back to jail to await sentence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. T.. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari' zona, October 6. 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that John Brown, Of Clifton, Arizona, who. on May 10. 1909, made Homestead entry No. 05SS7, for E 1-2 SW 1-4 SEE 1-4, w 1-2 SEE IT. SEE 1-4 NE IT, F 1-2 SEE II NV 1-4 SEE II, E 1-2 SEE If NV IA SE 1-4, SEE 1-4 NE 1-4 NV 1-4 SEE If. SW 1-4 NE IT SEE 1-4, s 12 NV 14 N F IA SEE l-4, NE If NV 1-4 NE IA S E IA, W 1-2 NE 1-4 NE 1-4 SEE IA. Section :. Township 1 N, Range 2S F., G & R B & Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben NJ Crawford, Clerk Superior Court. at Clifton, Arizona, on the 22nd day of November, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ole Hagen. R. R. Miller, J. I. File man, R. N Brown, all of Clifton, Ari- zOna.
 I. T.. IRWIN,
 Register. 1912 Ste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30

The trial of A. s. Embree, of the I: w. W. wobbles depoteed from Bisbee las- summer has been post poned to next Tuesday. He is chara ed with melting a riot in Bisbee and his attorneys secured change of venue from Cochise county to Pima county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30

Mrs. Berrault of Vineland, N. J :, is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Wade Hampton and Mrs. Wm. Shirk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30

he will use on his New Mexico ranches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-11-30
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE

Phoenix. Arizona.
 September 26, 1917. In the Matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for the "Liave", "Dewey", "oro," "Desprecio," "5elI," "Big Mike,' Three Loop," "June," Globe" Ford" Canon" and "Terapin Jack" Lode Mining Claims, Situate in Copper Noun tain Mining District, GreenIee County, Arizona.
 Survey No. 3304. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Water BIisters An Over Body For Thirteen Years
Itched So Had to Tie ChiId's Hands. Very Cross and Fretful. Hair
 Came Out. Cuticura Healed,

My son was three years old when water blisters began on his head, then on his eyes, and then all over his body. His skin was inhamed and red, ard the breaking out itched so that had to tie mittens on his hands for he would scratch and make it spread. He was very cross and fretful, and kept me awake nights. His clothing would stick to him and his hair came off and was dry and lifeless. The trouble lasted thirteen years.
 He began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in two weeks there was hardly pinple on my boy, and now he is healed.'' (Signed) Mrs. Martha L. Thomas, R. F. D. 3, Chester, Vt, Oct. 4, 1916. Use Cuticura Soap for toilet purposes, assisted, now and then, by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation, redness or roughness Of the skin or scalp. By using these delicate, fragrant super-crearny emollients for all toilet purposes you may prevent many skin and scalp troubles becoming serious.
 For Trial Free by Return Mail address post card "Crticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

on American lips, and now have an opportunity to express themselves in action2
 California is three thousand miles from Massachusetts and yet they are sister. states under one government. standing, sympathy, miAual aid be- tween states will not depend on mere proximity, but upon a realization of a common humanity: that our neigh bors are not necessarily peop.e born and bred within our own political bor- ders but people whom we can help all the world over. When the earthquake destroyed Messina. that feeling of human solidarity was strongly real ized in the United States. Belgium has been destroyed by forces worse than an earthquake.
 America is both too prudent and too great to sit still when her neighbor's house is on fire and say My house is untouched the confla grafton is a mile away" Duty tells Us to go to put out the fire which assails our ncIghbor's house. and common sense reminds US that fire will leap from house to house, and though we may be safe today, to- morrow we to may be ablaze
 If the world is not made safe for democracy in Europe, it will not be safe for democracy in America.
 Should we be the only great nation that is not working to protect democ- racy against privilege in it's most bru- tal forn-military junkerism? Shame on those recreant Americans who bid us shut our eyes and deaden our hearts because today the war is still three thousand miles away, because ony Belgian women. French women. English women, Irish women. Scotch women. Italian women. Serbian wo- men, are weeping for their sons who have given their lives for the cause of democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
Views of the Vigilantes
THREE THOUSAND
 MILES AWAY.
By Henry Dwight Sedewiek of Tn
 VigiIantes.

It has been hinted. sometimes even stated explicitly, that this war is three thousand miles away; meaning that we here in America have no con cern with something so remote. Such a hint such a statement, implies eith- CT a lack of imagination or a lack of patriotism. If the war is three thous- and miles away let us be grateful, and especially grateful to our govern ment because 1t proposes to keep the war three thousand miles away. How long should we wait? How near should we let it come before we begin to defend ourselves? Should we do nothing until our ships are sunk not merely within a few hundred miles of Europe but off Long island and in cities are bombarded? Let us do all in our power to keep the war three thousand miles away.
 And yet this is but dull-eyed way Jred years Europe and America have been coming closer by leaps and bounds. If George Washington had been able to foresee how steam and electricity would be put to serve rnen's needs he would never have uttered 1Ri famous warning against entangling alliances. He would have biden us tighten the bonds of friendship with all peoples whose customs, beliefs and ideals were similar to ours.
 
 miles to keep us away from friends It is four thousand mics to Rome, which to millions of our fellow citi- Zens is the central seat of religious authority, and to the rest of us the main source from which civilization has come down to us. It Is five thous and milos to Athens: some of us still cling to memories of Homer and Plato It is six thousand miles to Jerusalem have we. whether We are protesting Christians or not, nothing to do with the Mount of Olives or with Calvary Are friendships. sympathy. mutual aid to depend upon a limited number of miles. say fifty or sixty, and after that distance to wither and drop off?
 The war is three thousand miles away.
 Have we not sympathy with the slaughtereS Armenians? None with the Russians who have thrown off the yoke of tyranny? None with the Belgians of LOuVain, Bruges. Antwerp, with mothers whose sons have been deported whose daughters have been ravished? Where is that solidarity of huma nifty, where are the family ties of democracy, which have always been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28

tually dictated the affairs of Denmark
 exercised vast influence drought
 Scandinavia, was instrumental in
 checking piracy and in cur5ing the
 predatory operations of robber knights.
 In fostering commerce factories were
 esta biished in Bergen, in Novgorod, in
 Bruges. and in London. And in all
 these activities Lubeck was the doni-
 nant factor.
 With the rise to power of Russia.
 of Poland and of Burgundy during the closing years. of the 18th century however. and with the development of
 commerce in the newly discover land of America as well as the increased trade with India. controlled by Hol- land and England. the power of the
 Hanseatic League began to wane and the association was finally dissolved 1 in the middle of the seventeenth cen tury.
 | Following the defeat of the F'rus- sians at Jena Butcher retired to Lu- beck in 1906 where he was again de- feated by Napoleon's marshals Bern adotte. SOuIt, and AIurat Four years later Napoleon incorporated the city in his empire. but 1t was declared a
 free Hanseatic town by the act of
 Vienna. in 1915.
 Today Lubeclz controls the state of the same name having an area of
 115 square miles and occupying the
 lower valley of the Trave. whose wa ters empty into the Bay of Lubeck. The river channel is kept well dredged
 so that ships having draft of 25 feet can discharge their cargoes on the Quays of Lubeck. The recently com pleted Elbe- Trave canal. 42 miles long has served to give new impetus to the city's trade which heretofore had been confined in large measure for a 1 number of years to Scandinavia and Russia.
 'Lubeck's chief imports are coal. grain, timber, steel and copper. while it's exports are largely manufa cturetl goods. The industrial activities of the community include shipbuilding, hreweries, machinery. brick resin, preserves. tin goods. and furniture The city presents a highly pie turesque appearance with it's many
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
HACKING THE SOM.

"All this garden craze" said the man with the beetling brow, doesn't look good to mel"
 You must be natural born pessi- mist" the gentleman with the gener- ous ears told him.
 Nope" replied the beetling browed one. but I'm a philosopher and phil may I cannot refrain from looking in to the future and what I see makes me shudder. Right now. wherever gaze, I see the populace rushing mad full of rakes and spades, tomato plants and beans and radish seeds, the bright light of hope upon their trust ing faces.
 "Ali my neighbors are pounding their fingers and slashing their epS- dern1is putting up yards and yards of shelves to hold tine family canned pro- ducts. all the women are chasing bar gain sales of cans. What are they going to put in those can, I'd like to know? These amateur gardeners sit beaming at the pages in the cata- logues covered with gaudy tomatoes as big a . pumpkins carrots like sub marines and beets that would scare you to death if you met 'em when sou weren't thinking!
 Maybe they'll have luck-but I re- call the time when I thought I'd have
 
 tention to gardens and my idea was that a garden was an act of nature, like a sunset or a volcano. over which a mere human being had no control. Of course, you had to scatter seeds, but after that. all that was required of you was to trust in providence and tel everybody you were raising a crop. I didn't pay much attention, either. to the condition of the soil or sprinl1linE or fertilizing. I considered that those things took care of themselves. I tell you. I had a remarkable garden.
 Every once in while some daring member of the family would put on his exploration costume, bid his friends farewell. anl, amid fearful adieus plunge into the garden. He would come hacking and hewing his way through the jungle of the huge weeds which threatened to stranEle his progress. I had totally forgotten to weed. because I thought that when a reckless freebooter of a weed stuck up it's pert head there it would say Good gracious. I'm interfering in a serious gardeni' and curi up and diei
 ''WeT. the adventurous explorer of my garden finally would fall gasping g over a struggling row of some thin 2 and pull up several handfuls bv their tops. After resting from his perilous labors on the back steps he would lug his plunder inside. Always the tops were huge, but generally we had to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society.

Lubeck, the North German city in whose camp for deported Belgians 500 out of 1000 unfortunates are reported to have starved to death within the last three months, is the subject of the following war geography bulletin of the National Geographic Society:
 Probably no other municipality of middle Europe ever wielded as much power as did the city of Lubeck for a. period of one hundred years during medieval times. Today it is a mod erately prosperous town of 110, ,000 in- habitants, not comparing, however, in any respect. save in it's distinguished trade and population as Bremen, Hamburg, Berlin, and Stettin.
 Situated on the banks of the Trave river, ten miles from the Bay of Lu- beck, an arm of the Baltic, Lubeck was founded during the first half of the twelfth century a few miles above an earlier city of the same name. It's prosperity began when it became a part of the domain of Henry the Lion of Saxony, who manifested an especial partiality for it, offering to remit all tolls and customs usually exacted from visiting traders of other seaports provided their cities would grant the same privilege to Lubeck merchants. Tn 1926 the city was declared a. free imperial city and in the following year it's people won distinction on the field Of BornkoVed where Tn alliance with the Holsteiners, they utterly defeated the Danes and freed their territory of the Danish yoke.
 Possessing an excellent harbor, safe from the inroads of Baltic pirates Lu- beck rapidly grew in commercial pow CT during the 18th century and when the Hanseatic League (Hansa mean ing association) was formed it's citi- zens were among the prime movers, eventually assuming the leadership of the more than eighty cities which practically controlled the commerce of western and northern Europe from the middle of the fourteenth to the end of the fifteenth century. The league vir-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-28
MOVING THE COAL sARoNs.

According to past experience it has required something more than talk to get the coal operators to abandon their practice of charging just about what they please for their stock in trade regardless of conditions and re- gardless Of whether they were treat ing the consumer fairly or not. And the situation has not changed much today so that there is plenty of room for doubt as to whether the talk which Secretary Lane had with the 400 bi- luminous and anthracite coal opera tors will amount to anything more than promises.
 There is no denying the fact, how ever. that he handled them without gloves and that he told them some things which ought to carry weight and make an impression when he said: The success of the country in this great war rests on you and you are responsible just the same as the soldiers in the trenches, Pershins in France or the president in the White House. You control a fundamental intlus stry. How much vision have you? Are you small Or big; are you petty politicians or statesmen The country will not stand anything but a large policy from large men There must be some new adjustment of the coal industry"
 Every word of that will be supported by the people of the country even though they hold that it may not be strong enough, but he goes further and says: When your boy and mine are going to the front is no time for you to reap an advantage even when it comes under normal demands of trade. The life of the nation Is at stake, and there are greater things than making money. Is there a man who will say to me You can send your boy to France while I stay here and coin. his blood into dollars? 2 To be an American citizen is ncS merely to make a million dollars, but it is to uphold the arm of the man who is making the fight for his country
 Secretary Lane has made a strong appeal to the moral responsibility of of the coal barons but unless we are mistaken it will require something more than an appeal to bring about proper adjustment of the situation, and if such is necessary it ought not to be long in foTthcominz.