davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

though she doesn't want TO. SAYS the
Macon Telegraph. That may have
passing effect on a small proportion
of the German-American clement,
but he is indeed a stupid and pro-
tectively un-American person who
can see in it at this date anything
to add increment to German virtue
or color TO her protestations that
she is at all times peace-loying ma
ton.
No mediation will be accepted by
Washington, Of course. One does not
allow mediation to interfere with
plans for self-defense and a righteous
onense when these plans have been
launched only after putting up with
all sorts of insult and injury at the
hands Of the other party, and espe-
cially when the most violent injury
is in the direct and existing process
Of being administered Until each
time as Germany withdraws her pres
ent campaign Of submarine warfare
she Is utterly without the pale of
American recognition as a political
entity. We can no more accept med
iation from, say, Brazil of our trOu-
blcs with Pancho Villa. whom VIC rec
ognize only as a criminal and outlaw.
outlaw.
Germany today is criminal and out
law, and we viii have none Of her
until such time as by force she is
brought to her senses and made to
adopt a different line OF conduct or
until she secs the light herself and
shows some disposition to look at
things from a tolerable angle. We
are at war with Germany now, ac-
tually and Enthusiastically. No power
on earth can avoid deliberate and
planned hostililics on our part against
the forces of the Central empires
save the Central empires And what
they would have to do to secure our
withdrawal from the conflict there
isn't the slightest possibility of their
doing.
They have provoked us into war
We have held out in the face of in
suit and aggression of hostile acts
officially launched by German govern.
mont agencies, Of violations OF our
neutrality, of murder of our women
and children, of defiance OF our every
right to walk up and down the earth.
The seeds of sedition have been as
siduously sown among considerable
element of our own people 80 as to
cripple us, If possible, against the
day we would ultimately be drawn
into the war, day Germany could
see coming with more clearness than
even men in high place IN America
seemed able to vision
The time has come now and there
is no turning back Mediation would
serve no purpose but German pur-
pose, And we want no German pur-
poses served at this particular date.
In fact, just the reverse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

Tho United States government is
right. If war it must be, then let 1t
be an aggressive one, and one that
will be felt by the enemy who has
caused 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

It's rather a drastic sensation when
a newspaper suppresses news story
and then finds that every one in the
whole city knows all about it. What
is the difference in giving publicity
in that manner and in publishing a
fact TO the world9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

Three Brunswick built schooners
in the port at one time and three or
four more in the building also spells
something for the development of
this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

The launching of the Schooner
Nissequoque yesterday by the Bruins
wick Marine Construction corporation
makes the third one we have put into
the water in Brunswick In the last
few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

/. Congress will meet In extra session
On Monday next, and in a very short
time thereafter there ought to be
something doing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

As was to have been expected. the
railroads of the country have asked
for rate increases. and We assume
ihey get win get them. Thus IL is
slio poor devil of a consumer who
again pays the freight But some
Nhere. somehow the thing will have
10 stop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

The destruction OF those COO bar
gels OF whiskey in Macon the other
day by the federal authorities must
have been sort of sympathetic dis
play with the boue-dry sentiment of
the hour In Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

Those oil the people of this city who
have not joined the Red Cross move
ment ought TO do so. It's a great
home preparedness plan and all over
the United States citizens are joining
1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Ut INFFFh ~FtNFfIF Ut
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dia,
trlet Of Georgia, tor ten cCuntiea
.~-~-~~@~>-~ ~e-~-~~I>r>~~~.~~~-~~~-~
The Rflemen and the First Rcgi-
rnent band will be home during the
Week. Brunswick must give them a
royal welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25
Subscription Rates.

TELEPHONE.
eusiness ofiiee, Editorial Hoom, 1873
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-25

Motor Delivery Co., phone 1856 We
lead, others follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
One War Triumph

TN the early period of the European War, many
i cases of lockjaw or tetanus developed in the
wounded OF the allied armies This very fatal
disease is caused by bacillus which is often found
in garden SOIL street dust and in the earth in the
vicinity of stables In order to cause tetanus, the
germ must lodge in a wound and find suitable con-
ditions for its growth. Injuries in which clothing
or foreign matter is forced widely or deeply into
the tissues are the most dangerous because the
tetanus germ can only flourish in places into which
oxygen cannot penetrate, just as toadstools grow
best when sheltered from the sun. H..
As soon as the stress of war conditions permit
ted all badly wounded men were Immediately Civ
en- injections of the serum against tetanus as a
routine procedure to prevent this dread disease.
The use of the anti-toxin caused prompt reduc-
ton in the number OF and the control OF teta
nus in the armies can be justly cited of the
ways in which science is helping valor to win the
war
This subject is of especial interest at the present
season because Fourth of July injuries, especially
from blank cartridges, apt to be followed by
lockjaw if they not promptly and properly
treated The general adoption OF the Sane
Fourth" has done much to reduce the number OF
these accidents and suitable medical attention has
prevented the development OF tetanus in almost
every instance. ".''."
In view of the serious results which may occur
it seems wise to again warn all parents that
wounds from toy pistols, frecrackers, and firearms
are always dangerous and all persons hurt in this
way, even though the injury appears trivial should
be taken at once to competent physician for
treatment, especially to ascertain if the serum
should be injected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
A Meat Warning

SST1E woman who is handling the food supply
i in the home is equal in importance to the
man who handles gun on the battlefield" says
j. Ogdfh Armour, the Chicago packer, in the July
issue Of The babies Home Journal. His state
ment, Written several weeks ago, accords fully
with heWarnings issued more recently by Presi-
dent Wilson and Herbert 6. Hoover, head OF the
food control commission. THE triumph of the SOL
der" says Mr.. Armour, depends on the efficiency
with which the housewives of America conserve
the food supplies that hunger will not be added
TO the ranks Of foes" Speaking in his capacity
as the greatest purveyor of oodstuffs in the world
Mr. Armour eXhOrts the woman to exercise intelli-
gent economy-in other words to get the utmost
use out OF all food thereby eliminating waste.
He particularly advises against the eating OF
veal, lamb and sucking pig. The calves, lambs
and pigs of today" he writes, will be vastly more
important in solving the food problem OF tomor-
row, than is the today. Lambs in particular
should be spared because the army needs wool
and the supply is short. BY letting the lambs de
- elop into sheep, the wool clip Of next year will
be fifty per cent larger than this years"
The article closes with plea to the housewives
10 protect themselves in the business OF house
keeping as much for the sake of the Nation for
their own benefit in meeting the increasing high
cost Of living.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
RODERTeK 0. MATBRSON. EDITOR
Anthrax Murderers

q INCE The Advertiser first announced some
~ weeks ago, that the authorities had every rea-
i son to believe that someone-an enemy to society,
ii not an enemy to our goyernment-was deliber-
ately scattering the bac of anthrax, corrobora-
tive evidence has been gathered. 1t is now known,
as definitely as circumstantial evidence can prove,
that the baci has been distributed along the gov
ernment roads evidently by someone passing
through the affected districts by carriage or auto
mobile. "
That deliberate plot exists to deplete or wipe
out the meat supply Of Hawaii is not doubted in
the least by the authorities. So far some two
hundred and fifty head OF stock have died from
this planted disease, and even il it goes no further
1t will have cost great many thousands OF dol
lars before what possibilities OF contagion have
been created can be eradcated
While there is nothing to show that the bring
ing of anthrax to Hawaii is the work of citizens of
Germany, with whom this nation is at war or
of the citizens OF any OF Germanys allies it is a
suspcion that will not down, especially in view Of
the more or less authenticated instances of German
attempts in other countries to introduce this very
disease. LIZA. ..a#.t.
The Advertiser trusts that the perpetrator Of
this infamy may be speedily brought to justice,
as until he or they caught, suspicion rests
upon very many who, in the nature of things,
must be innocent. Ill. Ill
One thing is certain-the who are mpli-
Gated in this systematic distribution of anthrax on
three islands are not irresponsible persons. An
thrax bacilli are not easily obtainable, nor can
they be handled by any except those who know
how, nor distributed except by those who are able
to travel and are well provided with apparently
legitimate excuses for their nter-island visits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
WOMAN DLED WHILE
AMBULANCE RESTED

AS the outcome of row induced by
booze, Mrs. Iowane Kelekalia, who
lives in tenement house on Kukui
Lane, was knocked down in her room
and given nasty scalp wound about
half-past FIVE O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. The woman was apparently bad
ly hurt and was bleeding freely, SO
much so that her landlord, Mrs Maxi,
sent hurry up call into the police sta.
ton for the ambulance. "a. = .... is.
+ At six O'Clock the woman was still
lying where she had fellen, blood
streaming from her heads--and still
there was no ambulance. aa. at. Ia, .
AT six-ffteen, half an hour after the
wagon had been promised, the tblood
was still flowing, and still there was
no ambulance, whereupon a neighbor
walked TO the police station to beg TO.
the services of the emergency surgeon.
At half-past six bicycle officer
wheeled up to the place to see. If the
telephoned request and the personally
delivered request had anything in them,
and in disgust, the neighbors clipped
in, hired a private automobile, carried
the woman from her room and sent her
to a private physician.
The wounded woman and her hus.
band were drinking together at noon,
when he is said to have given her pre-.
liminary beating. Whether it was his
blow which split her scalp later or not
appears not to be known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
KAPAA HOMESTEAD|NG
ALLOTMENTS ARE MADE

Drawings for the allotment of acre
age lots in the Kappa homestead tract
on Kauai were held this week and thir.
ty-six fortunate ones were selected out
Of $50 names. Many of these are from
Kauai though seventeen are from Ho-
nolulu and two from the mainland.
There are seventy.two lots in this tract
and it is understood that each success
full applicant will secure two lots so
that these thirty six are taken to be
the successful ones.
The following are the thirty-sx
drawn: ...-
w. X. Mahikoa, Mrs. Erma Ohind,
P. G. Lane, Joaquin Rapozo, Joe Ra-
pozo, Margaret Evans, Tai X. Chung,
Lee Wing, W. +. Ready of Waldport,
Ore, Ella All See, William Titcomb,
Albert A. Maishock, Mrs. Julia Loane,
Joseph Cainaia, B. Santiago, Solomon
Kupihea, Wong Feart, Jesse Miller of
Walla Walla, Wash, Mrs. Rosie One.
ha, Lucinda Smith, Elaine Kaloweola,
Eliza Richards, H. A. Richards, w. II.
Melemai,. D, Slasuinas, d, X. Hoapili,
J.'A. Sousa, Annie Hassard, Mary
Jensen, Julia zap, W. l.. Welsh Jr.,
Bernice Clark, J. p. Fagota, s. Mai,
saka, Phoebe Cummings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
WAR NEED CALLS
A CITY EDITOR
N. G. Maury Leaving For Train
ing Camp, Succeeded On
Desk BY E. p. Irwin T.

The war has come to the Office of The
Advertiser and necessitated change in
the city editorship. NJ. @. Maury, the
present city editor, will be succeeded in
that post by Il, P. Irwin, well known M
q newspaper man Of marked ability,
long experience and with a wide circle
Of friends and aequaintances in the Ter.
ritory. .. '.F.E .'" '
Maury has received bis instructions
to prepare for entering the Reserve on.
GERS Training Camp at the Presidio in
San Francisco next month. He prob
ably will leave Honolulu the end OF this
month or the first part of August to
take up the three months course of
training as one of the fortunate ten
men selected by the local army officers
to represent Hawaii in the camp.
In common with most of the Others
on the partly completed list of names
which Major Lincoln, officer in charge
OF militia affairs in this department is
now compiling, Maury has seen not
little active service in the American
army, having served with the signal
corps in Cuba and with @ Troop of the
Fourth Cavalry in the Philippines during
the Filipino insurrection. He also
served with the Second Dragons, bet.
ter known rs the Royal Scots Grays, in
the British service, and part of French's
contemptible little army" in the re-
treat from Mons. 'GENt a5F@..1a
Irwin; who takes over the city desk
today, and who is widely known
through the Islands as the writer of
Josher Bluffem, has seen all phases Of
newspaper work. ~. w.. 81, :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
VILE WAYNE TOF|LL
SHOES OF RED|NGTON

The appointment of Will Wayne, at
present private secretary to the Gov
ernor, to fill the position of assistant to
the adjutant-general, national guard,
was made by Governor Pinkham yester
day. Wayne was formerly battalion
adjutant in the First Regiment and is
now a captain in the quartermaster
corps, N. g. II. The position was made
temporarily vacant by the assignment
of Maj. l.. l.. RedingtOn to duty in the
regular establishment as assistant to
the adjutant of the Hawaiian depart
ment The salary attached to Wayne's
new position is $3.50 month. Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
HAWAII BUILDING
TOLD in JOURNAL
magazine Devoted TO Interests Of
Lumber Trade Publishes Y,
News Of the Islands n.

a "
Comment on the prosperity Of the
Hawaiian Islands and building progress
Is contained in the last number of the
Timberman, devoted to the interests
Of the lumber business Of the Pacific
Northwest and published in Portland,
Oregon. II is the June number and
In part says: -.
HThe general tone of business ia
very good. All of the retail merchants
report that business is as good az a
year ago and the wholesalers say that
they have no complaints to make. The
lumber firms say that their business is
on the increase and the building re-
ports bears this out. On the stock ex.
change there is very little activity
among the sugar stocks but the market
has remained firm and whatever
changes have occurred have been up
ward. During the early part of May
trading was dull but the last week has
seen more activity in this respect.
- AS there were no lumber shipments
to the islands during April, an unusual.
ly large number of shipments arrived
this month, the total in feet to Homo
lulu being 2,796,603, 100000 Of which
was redwood and the rest Douglas FIR,
and 2,409,500 cedar shingles; at Wailu.
ku, Maui, 100000 feet Of lumber.
"In the case of the lumber arrival
at Waikiki the price of fir was ad.
vanced by the Kahului Railroad Co.
$3.50 per thousand and $3.05 for red
wood. The advance in FIR equals 25 per
cent on the. cheaper sizes of common
stock, which has been selling Mt 1890
The redwood advance is on $4O.25, base
price. The price of Ar a year ago was
$25 and redwood sold at $3.50. 1t is
predicted that further advances will
occur very soon.
Building here during May was far
better than was expected, although not
coming up to April, nor of the same
month last year. The number Of per.
mits was % with total estimated
cost of $205,60S.S5, while in April the
figures are 20 permits, estimated cost
$220,O57.70, and May, 1916, permits
l43, estimated cost $2l5,S67. There is,
however, healthy increase in the num-
Der of small cottages and bungalows
which are being erected both by the
working men and also in groups for
renting. This month the number was
60, D majority of which were under
$1,000 in, cost, There were also several
large permits, the largest being sos 900,
for the erection Of hotel annex and
office building. A Japanese hospital
was also started to cost $57, 000."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
Male Wears
Holds Tennis
Title Again
Woman Champion Of Hawaii De-
feats Mrs. Meeker In
H.. Finals AT Hilo 81.

HILO, July 2--Sunday afternoon
saw the concluding game in the WON
ems singles tennis championship be-,
tween, Male Wears and Mrs. Meeker.
Last years champion. Miss Wears, re-
tanned her title by winning two
straight sets, but she was forced to
extend herself to the utmost in the
second set. In the first set her OPP
ponent was not able to make Roadway
against the excellent serves which Miss
Wears sent over the net and Mrs.
Meeker did not seem to get into her
usual form. The result was that Miss
Wears won, SO. H.-.
From the commencement of the sec
ond set, however, an entirely different
aspect was given to the match. -Four
straight games were won by Mrs.
Meeker before Miss Wears could make
q start; then she lost one game but
won the next, making the score 81 In
her favor. 1t appeared Mrs. Meeker
would take the set easily, for she was
returning low fast drives with great
accuracy, placing the ball times out
of number just inside the back line.
Miss Wears Rallies u 'f',
However, Miss Wears rose TO the
occasion and by her skillful play she
demonstrated beyond doubt her right
to the title she possesses In the face
of this handicap, she played with great
vim and from 81 against her shel
took game after game until sail was
called. 49,. ~. -
The large crowd was wildly enthu-
siastic, and the excellent play of both
was apPlauded continuously. 1t was
splendid contest and at this stage
it was anyone's game. Miss Wears
took the next game, but Mrs. Meeker
.evened matter by winning the twelfth.
1t was nip and tuck in the next two
games, but both were won by Miss
Wears and winning them she took. the
set, match and retained her title Of
champion. M, ...s@'
Both players came in for high com,
mendation and both deserved it. A
more keenly contested match has not
been witnessed on the local courts for
long, long time, especially between
ladies, and better play has seldom
been seen here. .+4...F,r
The only other game played Sunday
was that between young Carter and
Grieve, but the match was not a par
ticularly good one. Carter won 6.2,
SO, but neither of the players seemed
anywhere near up to form making a
number of double faults in their serv.
ing.
However, by winning this contest
Willie Carter has earned the right to
compete in the semi final against
Johnston, and a good match should re-
suit. n ."Zrt.
There are still two games to be
played to decide the players in the
other semi.fnal---Horner vs. Scott and
Sexton VS.. Bonesteel. Horner should
win the first and BonesteeI has an ex.
oeellent chance of taking the second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
CANNER|ES IN COLORADO
WILL OPEN SEASON LATE
(By The Associated Press)

GREELEY, Colorado, June 26--The
big canning factories here and in other
towns of this section are not to open
as early as usual this year, some of
them even fixing dates beyond July
as tentative times for commencing the
summers work of preserving food
stuffs. Colorado weather and late
crops are the reasons. July is ten
days later than the opening usually
takes place.
The principal crops preserved at can
neries here will be peas, beans and cab
bage, the latter being put up as sauer-'
kraut. Cannery officials, by the way,
have not operated to reduce the con.
sumption of sauerkraut. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
UTILITIES BOARD TO i.
LOOK INTO ACCIDENTS

Two hearings to investigate accidents
on the Oahu Railway and Land Com.
pany will be held by the public utilities
commission Thursday Commissioner
Gignoux will hear testimony of wit.
nesses of the death of Manuel Silva
who fell from a railway freight car.
Monday afternoon Commissioner Car.
den win investigate the circumstance
of an accident on the Kalihi branch
of the railroad when a train crashed
into motor car on the tracks, J.
Gumpfer, his wife and another woman,
occupants of the car escaped uninjured
though the machine was dragged for
more than thirty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06

There has been trial of diplomatic strength
between the United States and Japan in China,
reading between the lines of the recent dispatches,
and Japan so far has won. President Wilson
wrote note to the Chinese government, for the
Chinese nation, in which his secretary of state ex-
pressed the hope of America that the monarchy in
China be not restored, Japan, on the heels of this
note, according to a charge made last week in the
Japanese parliament, then encouraged North China
to do exactly what the United States advised
should not be done, and China did it. The next
move is up to Washington, if there be any next
move to be made .. .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
RHOEA.

Overeating, change in the tenn
perature, unripe fruit, and impure wa.
ter are some of the causes of diar.
rahoea Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cures these
bowel disturbances promptly For sale
by All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Goa
Agents for Hawaii. r.. n.t., ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-06
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. there 10 only one Promo oui line
The signature Of Y. W. Grove 10 on sacA ,lcg.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-10-12
BEEF IN BRITAIN.

Since the war began beef has riser
in price 112 per cent, eggs IS per
cent, fish 1873 per cent and milk only
81 per cent, according to a report
just published by the special wal
committee on the production and
distribution of milk Of Great Brit
ain, of which Maj. Waldorf Aston.
M. P, is chairman.
The committee says it is bound to
take c~ognizance Of the fact that, be-
fore the war, the imports Of milk
products, including butter, cheese,
margarine, condensed milk, etc., into
the United Kingdom had been in
creasing year by year, rising to a
total value in 1914 of some $685.
100000.