davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
Applied in Salve Form Over Throat
! and Chest Relieves By Inhalation
and Absorption.
sAlE or LAND

49, 'i''N'O ~ ~ Oie ~ SFNL-H- ~ LfAtd1
GEORGIA-Glynn County:
By virtue of an order Of the court
of ordinary of said county. viii be sold
at public outcry on the frs, Tuesday
in March, 1917, at the court house in
said county, between the usual hours
of sale, the following ro2l estate sit
uate in Glynn county, to-wit: All of
that certain tract. lot Or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in said
county and state, and i'll tic 2Gth dis.
trict G. NJ. OF said co2.ey, and dis.
tant about eight and ona-A4lf Is 1-2)
miles from the city o. Brunswick.
on that road commonly known as the
Cartwright road. and whica said tract
is bounded as follows: On The north
by lands of Mrs. NJ. c. Daat; on the
east by salt marsh; on the south by
lands of the estate of Rebocca Wright,
and on the west by said cartwright
road. Terms of sale, cash.
EDO MILLER.
Administrator Estate Prince jackson.
9 16 %
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE, BIDS WANTED.
Brunswick. Ca. Feb. rs. 1917

brunswick, Ca, FEB. rs, 1917.
Sealed bids will be received until
Saturday, March 10, 1917, at 3 O'Clock
p m, for furnishing uniforms for the
police department, as follows:
Two double-breasted sack coats
with brass buttons in front and on
sleeves.
Ten single-breasted sack coats with
brass buttons in front and on sleeves.
Twelve pairs of pants of same ma
terial; all TO be of summer weight reg
ulation blue.
Two officers caps and ten black
campaign hats, summer weight
Mark bids for furnishing police
uniforms and file with the city clerk
at city hall.
V. C. BOURNE,
Chairman Purchasing Committee.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Attorney for Bankrupt.
A. j. CROVATT, Referee.

Made Strong and We'll by Vinol.
Waynesboro, Fa.--"I was all run
down after a hard spell Of bronchitis
so it was hard for me to keep about.
| had pains in my chest and took cold
easily. A friend asked me to try Vinol
did and it built me up so | am strong
and well and | am able to do my
housework which | had not done for
three months before taking Vinol. -
Mrs. Y. r. HorBough Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids di.
gestion, makes pure blood and ere.
ates strength. Your money back if
it fails. Roberts Pharmacy. Bruins.
wick, also at the leading drug stores
in all Georgia towns.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGlA-Glynn County:
10 All Whom it May Concern: Mrs.
Elizabeth Arnett having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters OF administration on the estate
Oh H-H. Arnett, late Of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next Of kin of H. II. Ar
nett to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
snow cause why permanent admins
tratlon should not be granted to said
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett on said estate.
This 9Th day of February, 1917.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 81, 1917.
All persons in default for 1916 city
taxes are hereby notified that | have
been directed to levy on March 2 on
all unsettled tax executions outstand-
ing on that day, and adtertise on
March ), 1917, for April sales.
A. L. OWENS, -
Marshal City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 27, 1917.
Bids Wanted:

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Feb. II, 1917
Bids Wanted;
Sealed bids will be received until
Monday night, March u, 1917, at 1880
O'Clock, for the burial OF paupers in
the city of Brunswick for the year
1917.
In addition to the fee of one dol
lar allowed for the digging of the
grave, include in the bid the amount
at which the coffin will be supplied;
for adults and for children. The
mayor and council reserve the rigLt
to reject any and all bids. File bids
with the undersigned
N, d. USSELL, City Clerk.
Room 5. City Hall. IL
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28
COLDS & IaGRIPPTl

S or 6 doses 668 will break
any case OF Chills & Fever, Colds
4 LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calcmei and does not
lriDe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Brunswick news., 1917-02-28

Shaffer's Nudo Bread, cents tho
loaf. McCalrs Grocery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
MacNeilI Condemns Castle Rule
Favors International Magma
Charta.

Mr.. Eoin MacNeill has, it is stated,
written as follows to the editor Of
the English Review:
TO my mind it is absolutely es-
sential that there shall be no longer
protraction of what is known as Dub
lin Castle government, now universal
ly condemned, but that immediate
steps shall be taken to supersede the
present form of Irish administration.
II have read Arthur Henderson's
letter to you on the subject of an In
ternational Magma Charta, letter in
which he is kind enough to attach i'm
portance to my view on the matter.
I have also shown the letter to Mr..
de Valera. He and I, no less than
Mr.. Henderson, approve Of the princi-
pie of your idea, and hold that, If
that principle can be brought to a
working test, we in Ireland should be
prepared, If necessary, to fight for it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
Tragic Death Of Two Brothers at Ty
rone-Cause Believed to Be
Religious Mania.

In connection with the discovery of
the dead body Of Patrick Michigan,
aged so, Dromore, Co. Tyrone, in his
house on Friday, there was a remark
able development, the dead body of
his brother, Michael Michigan, aged
IS, being found in laneway near the
village. In the case of the former
there was a gunshot wound in the left
side, and in the latter instance prac-
tically the whole top and side of the
head had been blown off.
The police theory was that Patrick
was shot by Michael, who afterwards
committed suicide. Beside Michael's
body was a double-barreled, breech.
loading gun, grasped in the right hand.
The weapon contained two discharged
cartridges, and on the body was found
a bandolier containing % cartridges
while a box containing Is cartridges
together with 10 loose cartridges and
a watch-case, which bore traces of
having been smashed by a shot, were
also found. The brothers lived alone,
and carried on clothes shop and the
business Of general dealers.
Quasi-ReIigious Mania.
At the inquest, Rev. j. E. M'Kenna,
P. p, said Michael had of late con-
suited him with regard to spiritual
matters, and witness considered he
was suffering from quasi-religious
mania. On Thursday night, after II
o'clock, he called on witness urging
him to come on sick call. Witness
was in bed, but he spoke to the man
from his window, and when witness
asked who he was, he answered "God."
That was one of his delusions. Wit
ness advised him to go home, and see
ing that he had a gun with him, closed
the window. The jury returned YER
dict to the effect that Patrick died
from gunshot wound inflicted by his
brother while temporarily insane, and
that Michael died from a similar
wound, self-inficted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
his wife. and the residue to his chill

MS WlIe, ana the residue to his chill
dren.
Lurgan Guardians have adopted a
retrospective scale of salaries for the
medical officers, which provides an
annual aggregate increase of G3O6,
amounting to less than a farthing in
the pound.
At Victoria Barracks, Belfast, the
NJ. G. awarded to the late 1t. R.
| M'Dowell, was presented to his broth.
er, w. j. M'Dowell, Jocelyn Gardens,
Belfast, by Brig Gen. Hackett Pain,
accompanied by Lt.-Col. c. w. Bar
lowe; the d. G. NJ. to Cpl. j. Maynes, of
Railway, Tee, Omagh; the M. M. to
Lt.-Cpl. ]. Dolan, of Beleek, and to R.
Magee, Albion St., Belfast, father of
Pie. ]. Magee.
Some shots were fired during the
passage of an Aughamullen Sim Fein
crowd along road at Rathwell de.
mesne on Sunday night. It is said
that they had feared an attack by an
opposition party. While a number of
small boys were marching with q
Sim Fein Flag in Killeshandra re-
volver shot was fired across their
heads.
Judge Linehan, at Omagh Crown
Sessions, said. the only criminal case
listed was one in which John M'Sor.
ley was indicted for causing bodily
harm to VIM. M'Conville during a
U. I. L. meeting in Omagh. The Grown
Solicitor applied to have the accused
sent for trial to Tyrone Assizes. The
application was granted.
John Shannon, Coleraine, has been
elected a vice-president of the Insti
tute of Journalists.
The distress among the disemployed
weavers in Belfast has been intensi
fled by the fact that many of them
have received notices to quit their
houses for non-payment of rent. In a
number of the worst cases immediate
provision has been made. Destitution
and homelessness threaten the others
The trade deadlock continues.
The following have been appointed
officers Of the newly-formed Omagh
Trade and Labor Council: Messrs. j
Farnan, Pres; J. M'Keever, Vice
Pres; ]. Colby, Treas, and q. Null
holland, Sec.
e. s. Clarke, managing director
Island Spinning Co., Lisburn, has been
elected District Master Of the Orange
Institution, in succession to the late
Canon Founder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

But our approval can be no more than
an empty formula so long as the Dub
lin Castle administration is allowed
to hold the real power in Ireland, with
our liberty and possibly even our lives
constantly at it's mercy.
II should be very glad of an oppor-
tunity to meet Mr.. Henderson and the
other Labor leaders in Great Britain,
and confer with them about these and
kindred matters"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
Cardinal Logue Pins His Faith to Con.
vention-"If It FaiIs-chaos," His
Message to English Review.

Cardinal Logue, it is stated, has
sent the following reply to the editor
Of the English Review" regarding
Sim Fein and International Magma
Charta:
"Have not seen the English Re.
view. Do not approve of revolutions
airy action. Have no control over Sim
Feiners. Success of convention only
remedy. If it fails-chaos!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
MOTHER TERESA DEAD.

4ucSudyS 1NOV. 1oCu, Lu0 UodCu SUN.
mons came to Mother Teresa of Villa
Maria, Frontenac, MIMI, at Sacred
Heart Sanitarium, Milwaukee, where
she had been taken in the hope of re-
covery. For some months she had
been a patient sufferer from heart
trouble, but refused to give up her
work until compelled to do so. At
the time of her death she was in
charge of the boys school at Naza-
reth, Lake City, Mimi, and had also
filled the Office of superioress at Villa
Maria. Mother Teresa came from
Ireland twenty-one years ago in COM
pany OF several others to dedicate her
young life to Gods service in Amer
lea. Her life was one of sacrifice and
steadfast devotion to duty. Unselfish
to a marked degree and possessed Of
a sunny, cheerful disposition, she
brought happiness into the lives of
those around her.
chapel Of Villa Maria Thursday morn
ing. Solemn Requiem Mass was sung
by Rev. j. Brennan of Carnegie, Pa,
cousin of the deceased, assisted by
Rev. Carey of Red Wing, and Rev.
Cahill Of st. Paul. Rev. Cyril Farrell,
a former pupil of Mother Teresa's at
Nazareth, was Master of Ceremonies,
and Rev. Fir. Ronayne, chaplain of
Villa Maria, was present in the Sane
tuary.
The remains were then taken to
the beautiful little cemetery near the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
Villa accompanied by the Sisters, rel
atives, pupils of Villa Maria, the boys
from Nazareth School, and laid to
rest.-Contributed.
"HOoK THE kAlSER."

(sign Displayed at Loyalty Parade.)
Our gallant lads across the sea,
The vicious Huns are fighting,
For worldwide Democracy
And other matters righting.
The Sammies are the lads, we know;
They are the only boys, sir,
To strike the solar plexus blow,
And quickly Hook the Kaiser.
So, Uncle Sam, you need not fear,
Well make the Prussians wiser,
They will not try to domineer
When we will Hook the Kaiser.
How ruthlessly our ships were sunk,
And often without warning,
They must be mad or else were drunk
Our protests to be scoring.
Now Uncle Sam is fighting mad
And boiling like geyser,
So every dad and every lad
Are going to Hook the Kaiser.
Yes, Uncle Sam, they're gladly going,
To win the fight or die, sir;
We know they'll make a gallant show.
ing,
And quickly Hook the Kaiser.
The rhymer's name beneath will show
His motherhood is Erin,
But none on Uncle Sam dare throw
A slur within his hearing.
For him we of the fighting race
Will charge to death, but, why, sir,
Can't Ireland have her proper place
When we will Hook the Kaiser.
Then let us for Columbia pull,
But needless to apprise her;
It is her COW and not A Bull
That's going to Hook the Kaiser.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
ULSTER.

I. w. Brooks, J. p, Forkhill, was
awarded e200 damages at Belfast
Quarter Sessions for malicious burn
Ing of scutch mill.
The late J. s. Larmor, of Lisburn,
left s37,427 and bequeathed s400 a
year and the use of his residence to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
News from Ireland

asmuch as he was only a probationary
officer. The application was ultimate.
ly withdrawn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
MUNSTER.

Phil. o'Connell, Kells. has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
RENEW RUMANIA DRIVE
Invaders Move Further Into
DObrudja at Mouth of Danube.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The Teutonic
troops have resumed their advance in
Dobrudja, it is announced officially.
Bulgarian forces crossed the southern
estuary of Danube near Tultcha and
held the ground against Russian at
lacks.
The Statment reads:
Front of Arcnduke Joseph: At
some places in the wooded Carpath-
ians along the frontier mountains to
Moldavia there were livelier artillery
duels, the weather being frosty and
bright.
I'm engagements between advance
guards German and AuStro-Hungarian
troops took from the enemy between
Slanic and Putna valleys 100 prisoners
and south of the Kasino valley drove
back strong hostile forces which were
advancing.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: On the lower Putna out
post engagement resulted fayorably
for us. In Dobrudja, Bulgarian troops
crossed the southern arm of the
mouth of the Danube near Tultcha
and maintained themselves on the
north bank against a Russian attack.
The statement says there is nothing
to report of importance on the Mace
DOMAIN front,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
l@M o. Up to the Minute ~
IVXSA SPORTINGNEWS6S@H
| ZZggS From Everywhere.
READY FOR AGCIES PITCHING A CINCH
IchabOds Hope to Make Good
Showing Against Farmers.
Boxing Bouts May Be Staged at
Games in the Future.

DR.. A. R. Kennedy, athletic director
of Washburn college. predicts that the
Ichabods will play the Aggies sur
prisingly close game when they meet
tomorrow night, and he is not by any
means conceding victory to the Farm
er Five.
THE Aggies will be pretty well
tired out after their two games with
the Jayhawkers,' the Washburn
mentor AYERS, and he adds, "Our boys
have made considerable progress since
their appearance at Manhattan"
Plans are now being made to make
basketball more attractive to sport
lovers by adding side attractions and
it is possible that a surprise will be
sprung on those who attend tomor-
row nights game. Suggestions have
been made that other athletic events
be staged before beginning the basket
ball games, and track events and box
ing seem to be the favorites on the list
of possible drawing cards.
Many Favor Bouts.
Doctor Kennedy is personally in ia
vor of boxing and with expert init
wielders like Jim Perry, George Bailey
and Red WilletS to perform, some
high class boxing bouts can be ar
ranged that ought to prove big draw
ing attractions to sport lovers not af-
filiated with the school.
Doctor Kennedy has stated that if
arrangements can be made he will
probably stage a boxing bout tomor-
row night with Jim Perry as one of
the principals. E. c. Quigley is
booked to referee the basketball game
and he could be used as a fight Off
cial also. 1t is a well known fact that
"he" is well up on the rules of fight
ing and it is very likely that Johnny
1 Evers of the Boston Braves can vouch
for this, "Quig' having once taught
Johnny the inadvisa bility of stepping
on ones toes with spiked shoes on.
Work Hard for Game.
The Washburn quintet is working
hard for the clash with the Aggies
They feel that they are capable OF
playing a better game than they die
at Manhattan, and should they defeat
the Farmers it would be a big feather
in their cap inasmuch as it is admit
ted that the Aggies have as good q
team as any school in the Missouri
| Valley boasts.
| The Ichabods also believe an Aggie
victory would help them along in thel,
race for the Kansas conference title
! According to the present standing 81
the K. c. conference race, the Icha-
bods are entitled to second place or
the list, they having played three
games and won all three of them
Their conference opponents so fal
Midland. Friends lost to the Icha-
bods "a to As; Mcpherson was defeat
ed 26 to 10, and last Saturday nigh
at Atchison the Midland quintet was
taken into camp by the score of 2(
to II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
KID WILLIAMS IS RICH.
He Saved 100000 While Holding the
Bantamweight Crown.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. They'll
never arrange a benefit for Kid Will
liams, the Baltimore Wolf boy, who is
still considered the king of all the
bantamweights.
TOO bad that referee took your
crown away sympathized a spectator
at the Williams workout at the K c.
A. C. yesterday. Just when you were
getting in the money they come and
snatch that valuable title away from
you. Too bad
Bad" echoed the kid, "of course
it's bad. But 1 am not worrying any
about having to go to work. I've got
100000 drawing interest in a bank
back in Baltimore and I think 1 can
add a few Buffalo nickels to my store
before I'm thru"
Williams's workout Tuesday was
watched by an interested crowd. Will
liams weighed 121 pounds when he
finished his work. He and Mcneil are
making 100 pounds ringside.
The other bouts on the Convention
hall card January 80 are Jack Torres
vs. Paul Roman, a smuggling middle
weight we'll known here, and one other
preliminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
AGGIES HIT A SNAG
Jayhawkers Defeat Farmer Five by
"a to 16 Score at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 24.-The high
ly touted Kansas Aggie basketball
team was given an unpleasant surprise
when the Hamilton Jayhawkers de-
feated them "a to 6 in the first game
of the season between the two schools.
The Aggies were outplayed at every
stage of the game.
The strong defensive tactics of the
K. U. men kept the Aggies from scor-
ing and was largely responsible for
the victory Kecker, Laslett and Mel
son were the individual K. U. stars
and Mcmillan and Reynolds played
the best game for the farmers.
The two teams play again tonight
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
is NEAR BANKRUPTCY?
Austria May Appropriate Fourth of
All Personal and Real Property.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Austria has decided
on an extraordinary measure to stave
off imminent bankruptcy, according
to the Petit Journals Geneva corre-
spondent.
The correspondent says that de-
cree is about to he submitted to the
emperor whereby fourth part of the
real and personal property of all the
subjects and inhabitants of the en-
pire is to become the property of the
state in exchange for kind of mort
gage bond. This bond, according TO
the correspondent, the state binds
lteslf to redeem when the financial
situation permits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
Present Day Hurlers Are Not
Like the Old Timers.
Walter johnson q LOafer Com
pared With RadbOurne.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Jan. 24-lf the star
baseball pitchers of today had to
work half as hard as the stars of the
old days, what a howl would go up!
Oh, boy, They would kick holes in
the sky. thass all. They would be
about as easy to get along with as a
Sierra wampus cat.
Back in the days when hurlers
pitched the ball instead of throwing
it, as hurlers now do, the strain on
a pitchers wing was probably not SO
great in some respects, but the pitch
ers had to keep control just the same.
All they had in the way of a deliv-
cry was a high and a low bali The
low ball had to cross the plate be-
tween the hip and the knee, and the
high ball between the hip and the
shoulder 1t was nothing uncommon
for pitcher of thirty years ago to
pitch every other day, and sometimes
the old-time chuckers were called
upon to lob 'em over in three or four
consecutive games.
If They Had to Do 1t Now.
Suppose Walter johnson or Grover
Alexander should be called upon to
chuck two or three straight games.
Or, suppose that they had to pitch on
an average of every other day? What
sort of yowp would they make? 1t
could be heard from coast to coast,
and the baseball public would say:
They're trying to kill him off.
He'll throw his arm away in a
month";
And no doubt any up-to-da hurler
who had to work about four games
week would soon chuck himself out
of baseball
| But, luckily for the hurlers of our
day, no such tasks are loaded on their
shoulders, and in comparison to the
boys of thirty years back, they have a
soft cinch. They work about two
games a week, and they get fat sal
aries for loafing around the rest of the
time. They have awfully sad lives.
| tt is true that modern pitchers
sometimes attempt the Iron man
stuff by twirling doubleheaders. But
only occasionally, and when they do it,
| 1T is because they suggest it them
selves If they thought for a minute
such a thing was expected of them it
would be another story.
Common Trick in Old Days.
But back in the days of Charley
Radbourne, one of the greatest pitch
ers at. the ancient style who ever
| tossed a ball to a batter, the iron
man. trick was common. Think of
Radbourne pitching twenty-seven con-
secutive games and winning twenty
six of them. Think of him pitching
four games on four consecutive days
and allowing one run in the four
gamesi Figure out what it would
mean to a pitcher of today to hurl
seventy-four full games of ball in a
season.
| These are some of the things that
stand out in Radbourne's career. He
has records that are unique in base
ball history, and he doesn't hold all
! of the brilliant performances of the
! olden days by any means. When he
pitched twenty-seven consecutive
games he did not pitch every day, but
he pitched with an average of one
days rest between games. He must
| have been some bear.
There is no such animal as Rad
| bourne in the game today: They sim
ply don't grow EN-, thass all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
HOW to Check That Cold.

When it is painful to breathe and fever
sends chills up and down your back, you
are in for a cold. A timely dose of Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey will stop the
sneezes and sniffles. The pine baIsm
Ioosens the phlegm and clears the bron-
chiaI tubes, the honey soothes and re-
Iieyes the sore throat The antiseptic
qualities kill the germ and the congested
cough and chronic bronchial affections
quickly relieved. At all Druggists, 25c-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24
CUBS WILL NOT BE BOUND
Down BY HARD, FAST RULES

Manager Fred Mitchell says he
doesn't want a player on his team
who hasn't sense enough to take
care of himself and that there Will
be no strict rules of conduct, each
player being on his honor. 1t would
seem that the baseball profession
had advanced far enough that
nothing else is necessary. How
ever, most ball players are young,
and youth will occasionally take its
fling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-24

ment declared to be rightly his when
the trial was in progress, now is
threatened on account of money due
the government and it was for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the payments on the land that Zeigler
was released. His wife's children now.
occupy the homestead.
Zeigler was twice sentenced to death
and his sentence committed to life i'm
prisonment by the governor.