davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
PProtest6eIConsul de Negriconttrr'a
Ia exhibition de Ia peIlcula
"EI PIantador"
En- ella, com sus tituIos y ii e~seenas, Sc
oTendeu eli honor y la dignidad de la.
Fgujer mexicana
Fl AIcalde de Ia Ciudad de San Francisco, California, tome
en- 1ebida caenGa Ia pT0testa eel Consul de Mexico

dc las injurias que en- los tituIos Y
en- las cenas Sc hacian al pueblo
~nexicano. Fl mas ~niurioso de los
t~l.ilos. como 10 diio la PEENSA,
"a: q que dice: la terra donde los
p.jaros no ]canJan. las flores no trAer
a.cma. las myjeres no tienen virtud
= os homarcs 70 tieHen honor
- p.otcsta Sc IA c~oIonia mex;cana.
CIa,,:o sc do cucn.a de Ia exit
melon dc csta pcIicIIa c;namatoCra-
flea. SC dij0 que ninguna rrotcsta Sc
habia elcrado ante las autoridades
correspondence por los rcpresen-
tantes del gobicrno de Mexico, pero
que los meXicanos aGui RESIDENCES
dejarian bien pronto hacer sentir su
protesta Eor Ia ofcnsa injustiflcada
que Sc hacc a TODD un pueblo.
Gran numcro de ~ciudadanus mcxi-
canos, muchoS dc clos cXpatriadOS
por q carranciSmo Sc dirigieron al
consul De Negr; clcvando cntrgicas
protestaS por Ia cEhibiciGn de Ia
;aiuriosa pclicula y pidicndolc que
diera los pasos nccesarios d cfccto
dc qG" Sc ~suSpendiera la exhibition
10 cs1 film
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
ACUILAR SIERRA FL
JEFE DEL GABINEIE
Carranza nombr6 Secretario de kelaclones
Extranjeras a su hijo poIluco

~uuunciado que, al tonlar possession &c
los cargoS De Secretario y sub-Secrc
Lar.o del Ministerio dc Relaciones los
se4ores Aguilar y Fabeia. sera nom
arado Official Mayor de Ia Secreta-
ia 81 !icenc;aio Marceljno navaioA,
ra;cn ha ycnido desempeHando varlaS
comisionc> del jcte del executive, ia
mayor p2rle lie elias O. n Sccrc-arla
/. R~clac:Onc5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
ina mcdida economical no com5atira
al fauatisno

al tInatisTo
T. En- yerdad. s~orpreudeute que pa
= combasir al fauatjsmo Sc propouga
ma mcd,Ga economical. Con ella Green
os autgrcS dc la juiciatiya curar cl
ra,-ma' largo, arraisado. que cicnc
7rofundas raiccS-en solo uuoS cuar-
.os dias. como $! $50 fuera possible. No
= medida economical no Ser4 nurca
suiicientc Ta-a acabar 81 fanatis-
no. Las LcyeS RE Retorma fueron
ei coronamiento de Ia obra cmprcnd;-
da dc muchoS amos atras. Las Leyes
lie Rcforma. Por 81 sofas, no hahr;aa
jado los reSultadoS que dieron. Greer
Tile elias habrian bastado para curar
q nal. es Greer en- un error.
e fauatismo- mai moral-pidc. en-
II: concepto. otro remcGjo, &Cual puc
lie ser? Dire uno: a los libres pen
<ad6res iEtensifiqucn 81 labor; q ha-
gar propaganda de suS ideas ' cScri-
ban Tbros V funden eScuelaS Y abrau
periodicoS. 81 eS q Green en- c. poder
de a prenSa. Solo aSi podran Gc--
tauatizar al pucblo: : este. no Sc crca
gle en dos o tres amos. Sino en- IN pia
20 mucho mas largo. que no Is pc,
sih1e pr~ecis4rlo. Pero triunfacan a.
fin. ' este Is 10 que imporra.
La mcdida csta bucns para eombatis
81 cspirisu religioso.
H e~ynrcsaio mis- ideas con IN ma.
yur claridad posible-contiRUa Man,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
Un general carrancista IN San
Francisco.

Sc c~ncuentra en- esJa ciudad IN
general carranc!sJa lI@mado Jesus NJ.
Cara. quien a U'timas fcchaS ha
cstado c~ncargado dc los trabaios dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

Cgaudo neceSits lib1cs en- espanoi
z. ST. Rosa Ave San A6s'RNe' lex
yg1Isss 3 igpseia /. LezsSSEI,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
; a5surdo cl ~p-oyeefo.


r" II seS'o" 'ett'.'H"" Ny'
Tao N"'''!fue luz uNo y 'V9 -"
fa1 "'"o
$50 ' ''' ~ =,
.'s 80 ~''>
'a'r.
Los m!cmD-os De q canara Que
stan i favor del proyecto, al ir
Nanrique q la tribuna para combatir
q reSeriGo proyecTo, h!cieron oscar
jaIoSas demostraclones a etecto &c
-escar brios a orador, pero este no
.elio III solo punto Ell ST PROPOSE
70 y conbatio con toda energta Ia
jniciat;va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06
= fanaiismo del pueblo

Sc ha dicho aQui cue el faIatismo
roblcga Il nueatro pueblo. No 10
lego. Is mas, admIto que ell fana-
ismo ab1nda en- proportion abruma-
'9ra Ell nues:ro pueblo. Creo. 81. OUT
r~eceSario buScar IN renedIo para
.pmbat;r ese fana-iSmo CUE tan per
.dic;ai e para eI progreso del pals;
20 "a verdaG. senores, Que no creo
1t puada SCI el que sc p,oQone, Q!
medic gue - n~e>es't-
I,. sivu!csC-2grs Ga--u>'eGlo:
y.-sr .; gue sea apropoait, cl q1e
@ -or.s ..Dcr;e al pueblo del fanatis-
20 .. nYc * eEc2cntra. 81. = nc
cr-r s=ear u "ucs.ras ciasez ?o-
rLHs de-, i.Eat.smo, cue cauSa da-
gs ,G s-a,sr.cr orceu @e ideas qua
.l.y-a ger. 70 soy tn :cspe-
..-a .. ..n.-;-5 rci.-.yso Y &c Is
~,rn ... y.s-,o5 al res2Cto ave :,
.c.e . gs2i-.tU; pero tamp.en
'reo 4@a t, legislator dehe hacor cs-
'acrzos ~Doderosos para hberar al Due.
10 del fanatiSmo que hoy Ie ahoga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

Gasa 4 IN Ia Pdg. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

H exnresaio mis- ideas con IN ma
yor claridad posible-contiRUa Man
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-06

La mcdida csta bucns para eombatir
e cSpiritu rcligioso.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

been some increase In the movement
Of bituminous coal to the lake ports,
but 1t has not been proportionate to
the increased supply Of cars. as labor
trouble has tended to decrease the
mine production.
Hsnsvssd Efforts Necessary.
Although excellent results have been
achieved to date through the co-opera.
ton Of the shippers, the travelling pub.
lie and the railroads, It will be neces.
sary for all concerned to exert re.
newed efforts, as the abnormal de.
mands upon the railroads In the move.
ment Of both troops and supplies Is
constantly increasing. while the secur-
ing Of new equipment II virtually i'm.
possible. From now on $500 cars q
day will be required BY the govern.
ment to move food and supplies to the
men In training at the National army.
National Guard and other encamp-
ments, while the demand OF the allies
for cars to carry export goods to the
seapOrts will be practically doubled.
All Of this additional traffic must be
moved by the railroads. although they
have only 3 per cent more equipment
than they had at this time last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Utah, Arizona. nevada, Colorado.
New Mexico.
Camp Sheridan. Montgomery. Ala.
Sixteenth Division-Ohio. West Viz.
ginia.
Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Cal.
Twentieth Division - Washingtoa.
Oregon. Montana. Idaho. Wyoming.
Part North Dakota.
Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla.
Fourteenth Divislon-Aiissouri. Kan.
Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg. 8. q
Sixth Division-New York.
Camp Macarthur, Waco. Tex.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures. Wis
consin.
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fifteenth DivlsiOn-Texas, Okla.
hOma.
RESERVE oFFlcERs TRAINING
CAMPS (R. o. T. c.)
Belvoir, Va. (vla Washington, D. @.
and boat).
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis,
Ind.
Deon Springs, Tex. (Exp., Boerne).
Fort Logan H. Roots. Little Rock. Ark.
(P. O., Argenta. Ark.)
Madison Barracks, Sackett HarbOi.
N. Y.
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia. tExv. and
Tel. Atlanta, Ga.)
Fort Meyer. Virginia, (Exp., Washing.
ton, D. C.).
Fort Niagara. Youngstown. N. Y. (Exp.
Lewiston, N. ~.
Fort Oglethorpe, Dodge, Ca, (Exp.,
Rossville).
Plattsburg Barracks. Plattsburg. N. 7.
Fort Riley, Kansas.
San Francisco, Preside of, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Fort Smelling, Minnesota (Exp.. Men
dota, Minn.).
For convenience Of our readers In
addressing members Of the aviation
training units we append the follow
Ing. The address in its entirety may
be modelled on the form given In the
flrst paragraph.
AERO TRAINING sTATloNs.
Avia, Near Belleville. III. Columbus,
Ohio. Wilbur Wright Field; Dayton.
Ohio; Essington, Pa; Hampton, Va.
Langley's Field; Mineola, U.I). N. T.:
Mt. Clemens. Mich, Selfridge Field
Pensacola, Fla. (P. O.. Warrlngton) :
Rantoul. ILL.,, Chanute Field; San An.
tonic. Texas: San Diego. CAL, North
Island.
ARMY BALLOON SCHOOL.
Fort Omaha, Neb. II. O., Tel. and
Exp, Omaha. Neb.).
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Queen Victoria of Spain hns been
spending II great deal Of time nj the
summer rexOrt Of Sardlnero with her
children. who. like NIL youngsters Of
their age. heartily enjoyed the oppor.
tunIty to rofnp on the snnds. wnde
and swim In the water. The photo
shows her with one Of her sons. little
Prince 0Onsalo. on the sands. The
young prince 10 dressed rendy for q
dip. This pheto In the most recent
taken Of the queen and hns just ar.
rived In this country. The king Of
Spain u often mentioned nv q possi.
bic peace mnker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Not all the heroism at the front be-
longs to the fighters. The men Of the
ambulance services do work TINT Ii as
risky and sometimes more heroic In
the ordinary course Of the dny. This
photograph shows one example Of the
ambulance mems bravery. The French
attendant Is carrying II wounded SOL
der through the wood destroyed by
German machine gun fire during the
recent French offensive ut Verdun.
Every step he takes through the fire
swept nrea is nt the risk OF his life.
but he keeps on bearing his human
burden 10 safety.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
HELP RAILROADS
IN war SERVICE
Cooperation Of Shippers and
Travelling Public Contributes
to Efficiency.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC IS CUT
Thousands Of Train crsws and Loco.
motives Thereby Released for
Hauling Freight Needed BY
the Government.

Chicago.-Reports Just compiled for
the railroads war board indicate that
the travelling public In general and the
shippers In particular are giving the
hnest kind Of cooperation to the rail.
roads In handling the Increased traffic
that the war has produced. What
this cooperation means may be
Cleaned from these facts:
Since May the railroads, aided by
the loyalty and understanding Of the
public. have been able to reduce their
passenger service by approximately
25.OOO.OOO miles. This has released
thousands Of train crews and locomo-
tives for use In the freight service and
cleared thousands OF miles Of track.
thereby facilitating the movement Of
coal. food products and supplies need.
ed by the government.
In addition to the foregoing saving
OF equipment and trnckage, the ship
perH, big and small, have rallied no
spiendldly to the slogan. "Make one
cur do the work Of two" that savlng
OF close to half million freight cars
has been accomplished. This saving
Of freight cars has enabled the rnil.
roads to move approximately 25 per
cent more freight since war was dc.
clarcd thnn during the same period
last year.
intensive Loading hsips.
Intensive loading and n general 10.
crease In the size Of the "trnde units"
used by the various industries has rem.
dered possible the saving Of car space.
! Cotton. for instance. which was for.
merly moved 10 units Of nfty bales. now
moves only In units Of 65 and ~. Az
there are 100000 bales TO be moved
by rail each season. the increase In
the trade unit In this one commodity
alone has produced q saving Of any.
where from 5000 to 125.OO0 cars.
Sugar. on which the carload minimum
from the South wns formerly only a..
600 pounds per car. now moves only on
q 0O.OOO-pound carload minimum. The
producers Of manufactured food prod.
ucts, especially the Gamers. have also
come to . realisation Of the value Of
intensive loading and are now loading
virtually all Of their cars to capacity.
Coal, which has been loaded beyond
capacity on most lines since the BE-
ginning Of the war, 70 also moving free.
u now, although labor troubles In some
parts Of the country 70 tsodins 70 eoun.
teract the efforts Of The railroads 10
meet the abnormal dsmand for TED.
During the past month the supply Of
cars on the lake coal" linss he's beeo
Increased q pr cent aaA thsss has
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
Wills Ashes to Japan.


ut is my wish thnt when I die my
body shall be burnt TO nslics, nnd the
nshcs sent to my beloved Jnpnn. Let
some member Of my family take these
ashes and go on into the orchards
where the sweet cherry blossoms per
fImc the mir. md scatter these nsiies
to the four winds. that ! nmy spend
nii eternity among the hills Of the land
| love"
This is the mcssngc addressed 10
tho officials Of the Jnpnncsc assOcin-
ti0n. TINT wns found nfter the dcnth
Of kOchu fbn. vnlct 10 scvernl prOni.
ncnt club men Of New York. Ibn WAS
born In Jnpnn about thirty ycars ngo
and cnmc To this country 10 become nn
importer. His family II well known
In politics In Jnpnn. and several Of
his unclcs are In the Jnpnncse navy.
lie was a member Of the Jnpnnesc Hs.
socintion. Ills body wns crcinnted and
the nshcs will be sent 10 Japan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
What She Oroks.

Reginald hnd become strctch.,
bearer In the army WY corps. and bc.
fore going AWAY 10 tnke up his duties
he asked Ansslt,a 10 marry him. An.
Eelinn loved him. hut mn she had prom.
iscd 10 marry n millionaire the day
before. she WINS too noble % ~ bark
on her word. and 10 Reginald .hn had
perforcc Ia sny mo-"
I'm sorry, sorry" shs aobbed.
"k-kIss me once before Wa part. ny
love" md she flung herself into bic
nrfns.
MY own" shs walled, ''havs ]
broken You hcnrtf'
Reginald disentnngicd himself with
difficulty.
"No. Angelina" he said. "oniy M
fountain pen."--London AnswsfA
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01

Hon against these despots Of our bod
ics. One mny reinnrk That dying II
not the best why Of spiting the doc,
tors: nor is II to the nntcrinl minded
my more thnn hnrnkirI. But shuniin1
on wi'hou, II doctors mid, perhaps IL
mnnncr not approved NJ by the IN.
Guilty. In not only to nnks n marty,
Of one self; II strikes tho profcssi0a
nt the root. demonstrating thnt death
can tnkc place without the assistance
OF IA mnn with n black bag. Hl0wiy
mankind works up 10 freedom 10 az
directions.-N"w York Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
HOW TO ADDRESS THE BOYS IN KHAKI
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Seventh Division-Pennsylvania.
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. @.

Sdhup t1dncOck, augusta, ia.
Seventh Division-Pennsylvania.
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. @.
Fifth Divislon-MAlne, New Hamp.
shire. Vermont. Massachusetts, Con.
necticut, Rhode Island.
Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ.
Thirteenth Division - Minnesota,
Iowa. Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota.
Camp Sewer. Greenville, s. G..
Ninth Divislon-Tennessee, North
Carolina.
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Seventeenth Division-Indiana, Ken.
tucky.
Camp Logan. Houston, Tex.
Twelfth Divlsion-Illinois,
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
Tenth Divislon-Georgia, Alabama,
Florida.
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista. Cal.
Nineteenth Division - California,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
,ndsosodsnes In oyIns.

"Dying without doctors aid" Ia
ono Of the latest evidences Of the sptrit
Of revolt abroad. Luther started a
successful revolt against religious au.
tocrncy: the French nation rev0ltcd
against the political hierarchy: our
own age has seen great uprisinss
against economic tyrants. But now
ws have the nrst indication Of rsbsl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
Ne Feiils On Her ovsraIis.

LoEanxport. Ind.-Thc nrxt womaa
employee at the railroad shops to don
overalls at her work IL Miss Mary
johnson. who II employed in the oil.
room. There are no frills on the over.
alls, - they are regular blue ones
with white stripes. Miss johnson says
the ovefalIs are more comfortable thaa
dresses and that abe will eootinus .
wear them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
Plain opSsklno.

"Young woman" snid the irascibls
family man 10 the hSuxhtiiy saicslndy.
"you needn't treat mo with such lofty
disdain."
swell. sief'
n didn't come here for the purpose
Of making love 10 you.i want To match
this ribbon. and don't caro- hang
whether It's ~ color Of your eyes o.
0nk."
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-01
Directions for Sending Mail to
Men in Service Of United
States.
where CAMPS ARE LOCATED
Distribution Of Men In the National
Guard and the National Army
by States Officers Train
Ing Camp.

Washlngton.-Mail for soldiers or
prospective officers In training should
be addressed as follows:
JOHN SMITH,
Company X. - Regiment,
American ExpeditiOnary F0rceA
JOHN SMITH,
Company X, r. o. T. c.
(Camp In which training)
(Town and state; location camp)
JOHN SMITH,
Company x, Regiment,
(Name N. G. Concentration Camp)
(Town and State).
JOHN SMITH,
Company x, - Regiment,
(Name N. A. Concentration Camp
(Town and state).
Mall for the expeditionary forces
will be forwarded BY the government
with the above address, which will be
all that Is required In view Of the en-
forced policy Of maintaining the ~
crecy Of the camp location in France.
The parenthesis above denoted may
be filled In by the following schedule:
NATIONAL ARMY coNcENTRA-
TIoN CAMPS. ADoREss AND
TROOPS At STATION.
Northsastsrn Department
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
First Dlvision-Maine. New Hamp.
shire. Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut.
Eastern Department.
Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction, Md.
Fourth Division-southern Penn
sylvania.
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Fifth Divislon-New Jersey. vir.
ginia, Maryland. Delaware, District
Of Columbia.
Camp Dix. Wrightstown. N. ].
Third DIvlsion-New York State.
Northern Pennsylvania.
Camp Upton. Yapnank Il. IL. N. 7.
Second metropolitan Dis
trict Of New York.
Southeastern Department
Camp Gordon. Chamblee. Ga. (near
Atlanta).
Seventh Division - Georgia. Ala.
bama. Florida.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, 3. q.
Sixth Division-Tennessee. North
Carolina. South Carolina.
Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark.
Twelfth Division--Arkansas. Louis.
lana. Mississippi.
Central Department.
Camp Custer. Battle Greek. Mich.
Tenth Dlvision-Aichigan. Wiscon.
Camp Sherman. Chiilicothe. Ohio.
Eighth Divislon-Ohio. West vir.
ginia.
Camp Dodge, Des Moincs. Iowa.
Thirteenth Division - Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska. North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
Ninth Division-Indiana. Kentucky.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kan.
Fourteenth Division-Kansaa, Mis-
souri,. Colorado.
Gimp Grant. Rockford. III.
Eleventh Division-Illinois.
Southern Department.
Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston. Tsx.
Fifteenth Dvislon-Texas, Arizona.
New Mexico.
Western Department.
Camp Lewis, American Lake. Wash.
Sixteenth Division - Warrington,
Montana, Oregon, Idaho. Wyoming.
California, Nevada, Utah.
NATIONAL GUARD coNcENTRA.
TIoN CAMPO ADoR9oo AND
1RooPo At CITATION.
Camp Beauregard. Alexandria, Ia.
Eighteenth DiviEon-Louisiana, Ms.
assipp. Afkansas.
Camp Mcclellan. Admission. Ala.
nghth Dtviaoe-New Jersey. VII.
ginia, Naryiand, Delaware. District
e Columbia.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08

Miss Charlotte Lyles has returned
to White Oak after being the attrac
tive guest of Miss Susie Brown for
two weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08
: NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division o1
the Southern District OF Georgia
In the matter of Albert c. Curry
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Albert c. Curry
of Collins, in the county of TattnaE.
said district. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of April, 1917, the said Al
bert C. Curry was duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at Bruins
wick, Ga. on Tuesday, the 22d day
of May, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
At Brunswick, Ga, this 23d day of
April, 1917.
A. J. CROVATT, Referee.
J. V. Kelly, Reidsville, Ca, attorney
for bankrupt.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08

for bankrupt.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08

Miss Charlotte Lyles has returned
to White Oak after being the attrac-
tive guest of Miss Susie Brown for
two weeks.
Miss Alice Parker returned yester.
day from Mt Pleasant, where she
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Miss Nell Akin.
DR.. and Mrs. James v Freeman mo,
tOred here from Jacksonville to spend
a few hours with DR.. j. A. Butts, the
latter's father.
Miss Miriam Whitfield has returned
from Washington, d. c., and Atlanta,
where, in the latter city, she attend
ed Grand Opera
The following will leave tomorrow
for Savannah to attend the State Sun
day School convention: Mrs. T. G.
Stacy Mrs Arthur J. Wood, and Miss
Kate Franklin
Miss Sophia Olsen, who has been
cashier at Bennett Bros, for several
years, is now with Roberts Phar-
macy, where she will be pleased to
see her friends
Mrs. Mary Stacy returns tomorrow
from Havana, Cuba, where she spent
the winter with her daughter. Mrs
Ed. T. Decker Mrs. Decker and
daughter will accompany Mrs Stacy
home and be her guests for the sum-
mer
The formal opening of the New
Roberts Pharmacy" Thursday is an
event looked forward to with great
deal Of interest. DR.. Roberts never
does things by halves, and this occa-
sion will be no exception. Souvenirs,
music and everything except dancing
will be the order of the evening. .
The story of Apartment 29' tends
to prove that no man can tell before
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08

hand what he or any other man will
do under given circumstances. The
framed-up adventures of a dramatic
critic who believed that, no rational
human being would possibly act in
real life as did the hero of a new
play. form the greatest portion of the
action of Apartment 30" which will
be shown at the BijOu today.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08
TWO ROSES.


A scarlet rose, my lady's rose,
Doth claim guardon from her lips,
And nectar fine, my lady sips
From its pure heart, so red, SO
sweet,
oh! hath the rose a message meet
From one that in my garden grows?
A pure white rose, a virgin rose,
Among my plants of brilliant hue,
In my heart garden blooms for you,
For your loves sweetest incense
yields,
And DER my life strange magic
Yields,
The rose that in my garden grows.
Elizabeth Bonner.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08
OYSTER RoAsTs AND DANCING.

Lanier's Bath House Is prepared to
furnish oyster roasts and music for
dancing to private parties. Reaaon-
able prices according to size of party.
Phone 790 or 789 for information.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08
LEARN TO DANCE.

All the new dances taught In class
by Mrs. r. e. Moegling. New adult
class starts Friday, March 23. at s
p. m. Children's class, Mondays at 4
p. m. Enroll now. Phone 178.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08
PHILATHEA MEETING,

PHILATHEA MEETING.
The Brunswick Philathea Citv Tn
ion will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday at p. m. at the
First Methodist church All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. L. r. Akin leaves today for AT.
lanta to be the guest of relatives.
Mrs. j. r. Ogden is the guest OF
friends in Jacksonville for some time.
Mrs. M. c. Rowe leaves today for
Savannah to be the guest of friends.
Mrs Richard Gould has returned
from st. Simon, where she has been
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Wood have re-
turned from Fort Valley, where they
spent several days.
Miss Viva Dent has returned to
Odum after being the guest of rela-'
tives for several weeks.
- EEWMEs
Whitney, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Donaly, is very ill at their
home on Albany street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Breen spent
yesterday in the city from Jesup,
making the trip in their car.
e - ai,,azs ss,4ssaSi
Mrs. H. o. Short returned yester
day to Fitzgerald after spending sew
eral days in the city with friends.
4 s4$ss sas NJ 1879 . go tag w ~. 3,
Miss Sally Smith has returned from.
Jesup, where she spent the weekend
as the CUES os,Sne Misses Bennett.
q Il 'as'@ 81 NJ 'en.Nf
Mrs Robert Hopkins and little son,
of Jacksonville, are the guests of rel
atives here.
Miss Nell Akin leaves today for At.
lanta to be the guest of Miss Eula
Dunwody for several days before 90.
ing to Rome to attend commencement
at Shorter.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-08

Miss Alice Parker returned yester-
day from Mt Pleasant, where she
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Miss Nell Akin