davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17
All the Eue GenA.

rs.cSr Nei'her>su. J. NJ Nealest and
W. A. Glass lrsi fSs thrive Gays nsh-
lu- Trip ca CSney .0yS. near NeMinn-
willie, Tenn. Sg,s1se " the edge was
asca o- the trip hy IsrNosssss~ ineSnsy
and ccvrrs,y os.,a:nsNi by iDssn q, Hills
IN enc ;hins for Hss. b. plsSsied
'Ca1s ln,y.~ they sc}Fsanly ssresSs.
rsNsSAnr ,Ac.- hearts and e~siies> for
,.aey tclt Ssrry tha, the of Nan was
i...I hel..n3:
Il, Is this: Tell the truth When yco
ss,iay hack about ho~ nr<ry nsh yoo
caught sna how big they ~ere. HOB
kiEs,illc tkyJ New Esr-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17
Nss and Novel osv.sA

A big Arserieaa Steel eoippasJ hae
adopted nave, device fer anlss.st
ias yig-trun .freta the hoisfs Of syssyae
vessels In place Of stsseslc-ea ias
eOsnpsny uses powerful n,axnsts each
" which has a lifting power Of 400
POUNDS. Three such magnets wess ~
evntiy used In ealoadiny = yessel. snd
made . recerd of unloading %00O. O.aU
poans.s In ten hoafs. st . cost Of S1ea
This r~pr~sens, q saving of $jO0 Il y
said. over Tho cost Of handling b. long
shofexien
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

Under the Bourbon kings OF
France the reigning monarch and
his pet mobiles on assembling al
the leyees in the evening, would
congratulate and felicitate them
selves thu. the people had taker
kindly the new taxes imnosod
that morning TO keep up the eX
travagance and proiiigacy CT Of
fcialdom, ard which finally led
70 the French revolution TAX
ing the tax burden easy cone
mean that the people are going
to stand for an overload,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17
SATISFIED WITH SIMPLE LIFE


They take thing. less Sc.ssJzss.y tovn
Ia III" Andes country. Tie Latin rstY-s
I've their lives easily. There 10 lack
81 realization of The s4rl1.s..~ss s,si
saeais!ng u lie. al hsAifasl inclination
10 take things liril'3y. VIII. 40 .truy.
gle 10 be..er their lot In l!sc ~ Exit
against psiG.ayIt r9.euins,ss4t,,-s, s!asy
calmly resss,i thesnselres 10 tsss. fate q.
tsie Unseen hand. In family life taer.
Ii much arectitsgaie generosity and
conientnseDi; lie for thea ,s simpler
and less intense than 10 Anglo
Saxon coultriex.
There tie women care little Eor the
hallot. Are they backward! Lstsss cr-
ili2at,on lagi Perhaps: but those w..o
travel there declare that tie EsQraing
star OF duty as wife and mother, eyea
In their limited conception Of !fs npe&z.-
Ing, shines aH the brighter In
comparison. In thei- own E-iSe rzr-i-
fed family crcies ttatr i1euerce .s
sel:. while helr o;t-slde sn.erszs. eea-
tiers Ii the church
The wealthy seaore Is looked rp 70
by he- y,Darer sisters and In tie kiaaii
towns and A4c.satas sae-- Aer nu-
Jlsrols t&ia!i! cuA1ecGions are the lead
lls people o. the community, she er-
tends 4 kindly a1d charitable t-e-ef-
ceace 10 them a-i 10 all who serve
them in any caiacl2y. Whea ,.es.
women coiDe u q-4 Sps rist sock ,he1i
are extremely exclusive .;s.i xnesr1.
rules q e'icaCtr s~4o- Ikeir social r.
iatoASEips. Ine.r u lighters g. - ...e
convent sthp9.s, receive . ....a.,t-<. ertu.
eaton and ret..-. lime 20 continue the
same regime as las he'd sway since
The day @aen Tia. to-bears left Staia.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

Tho Allies say that before n
world peace can be established
they gotta chew Germany up a
lot. The Kaiser says he is for a
worlds peace, too, but not On
that basis. Hence the war goes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

Our DcMuc ratio friends are st!,!
cackling over the big popular
ma ajority egg wilson laid &. II"
recent election, a,tyibntirE thi'
majority ns much 10 Democratic &c
policies as Ia the Pres dent 1.
personal popularity. but rs 10
what caused tie loss # so mary
Democratic seats In the lGLs e
they are exceedingly quiet. The
fact that the Democrats Will no,
have q majority in the House
at the next session should con
vince the most ardent adrr.Cut
Of that party that the country
has not gone no.,el"ss|y Demo
cratic" at all, and tha. even vii"
the pull cf the Presidents per
sonal popularity that party does
no. cun,ru, the political sent
ment of the country Il gives
US ali the evidence We want tlat
bad the election been held uud. p
formal condtiuus such - igc
prevailed before the Eu,oIca y
Mar broke out, the Dehlocrat.
would hnvc lost the presidency
also. We view the situation Wit!
good cheer, the Republican party
asG't dead y"t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

Of assis tants: but not 80, the jan
itors are there only to janlt.
No clashing Of duties is allowed
when it might break the train in
the procession 10 the pay win
dow, and for this there must be
taxes and yet more taxes with
each recurring session Of the
iepislature.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

The parties tina, sprung the
leak in Washington and prot,cd
20 im tncnsciy thereby are now
"perju ring them selves like yen.
tlemen" 70 save the Wilson I'D.
mlnisi ration FROM Anaxty scandal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17
Sl.OO pcr Annum.
All this ofncill investigation
Of tha high cost Of living has left
the b. c. !. still on top.

The Democ ratic legislators up
at JEFF City act on tho principle
of gittin' u plenty while they're
q gittin'. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

The ways devised IS our law
snakcrs 20 hang party pets and
g-at;ers on shc iuhlir .ayioii
0utdo Qhe hcAshcn thince for
ways shas aro dark and trick .
shat are sain. For instance, dug.
ing the session uf the NlsSou. /
yeSisla, a superintendent Of
Scnti.atio ~ maintained III bn'h
Che House and Senate, at . daily
stipend OF S., 30 each, o. 500 q
day for the swoo which runs ut'
$4sn for The seventy daye'
sion POSSIBLY there are also ss-
sissnn. superintcndents OF ven.
silation so assis. in making, vent
in thu state treasury. The du
ties OF the superintendent OF
ventilation il TO watch the
thermometer and open q win.
dow occasionally to admi.
. lit,lc fresh air 20 the In.
dustrious solons. II might bc
argued that this service could
easily be performed by the jan
itor or one Of tho latter's army
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17

~. . .,,, .,I...'. .
,,.... .,,,......;. ,...,...,....
80, ,, -..,.,...., ,,-.
..,.., ..,..;.'.,.,. a. ....
.''..,..... ,...,.I j..r.,.,:,..,.....
-, a., ,....u ,.,i,.,,., o,l
,l., .A..,rr ,,..h,..., ,
-, :, ,. ,.,s.,.n,
.., ,.., .,3,,..,.. -, .,o
,, 49,. ,.,...:.., ...a,., ,
..
- i, .f,.,:t.
-, ..,,. , .t.
:.,... .....,. -. .m...,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-17
)De i q ,i.BEerovs disease.

l. may be followed py poeur o.
MA, meningitis, or severe int :,
tinal s. mptors Indeed, il oae
form "f grippr ,Ac <. -es,.Yo
track Is the chef io2a.,on Tl.5.s
is !noSn a. ahdoIjaa! OF iates, T.,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
HAROLD C. FISKF

Major Corps of Engineers"
 Thee has been considerable inter est manifested in this city in this branch of the United States army. and Secretary Ebel stated yesterday he still has on hand a number Of circu- lars giving complete information rela tive to this feature, together with ap. ? icaiitn blanks, which he would be glad 10 give to any contemplating en. Hstment therein Men of all trades and professions are urged to give this their consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
FORMER GERMAN CONSUL
 INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
THREE PROMINENT CHICAGO CITIZENS ARE ALSO NAMED
 IN THE INDICTMENT.

Chicago, June 2.--Charges that Bar op Kurt Ron Reiswitz, former German utisu in Chicago, and i5 others, iu- cluding 9 Hindus, were implicated in
 an alleged conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States in the fomenting of a revolution in India were contained in an indictment re-
 turned against them by a federal grand jury here today.
 Accused with Baron von Reiswitz as active heads of the plots, which
 were said 10 have centered in New York. Chicago and San Francisco,
 were Gustav H Jacobsen, wealthy Chicago real estate dea.er; Albert 1T. Wehde, an art dealer here, and George
 Paul BOehm a former resident in Chi. cngo.
 Jacobsen, who was arrested here
 and held to the grand jury some time ago. also is under indictment in De troit in connection with alleged con apiracies against American neutrality
 Wehde was intercepted by United
 States officers at Honolulu while on
 his way 10 the Orient and 0ny re- gently was brought back to Chicago.
 Non Reiswitz is charged in the in- dictment with being the financial agent Of the alleged conspiracy and is said to have given his check for $20.. o0o 10 be used for lnstigaton Of the revolt Jacobsen is charged with having employed George Paul Boehm alsu indicted in March, 1915. to under. take the task Of drilling the native Hindus in preparation for the revolt
 in India Wesde, according 10 the legations, departed with Boehm and man known as schultz, or Strneck now believed to be in custody in San Francisco from Chicago for India in May l9l5 to engage in the rebellion
 Some of the Hindus named are said Co be under arrest in various parts Of the United States. while others are said t0 be in India Non Reiswitz Is m Germany Bench warrants were is sued for the arrest of all the defend ants, fixing the bonds at s25,O00 each
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Now it becomes

The of the skilled chiroprsetor the misplaced erebra) back where they belong and thus relieve the pressure that the trouble the organ 0 tissue affected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
TAMPA MAN SELECTS cAskET
 THEN KILLS HIMSEL F

Asheyiile. N e. June 2-Alter in. specilns line of caskets at an un. derakins estab ishment last night. James Murphy 32 years old. promi- neht bushes man of Tampa Fla. re. turned Co the undertakers early this m 3rnins and locking himself in a pri. Vate office, shot himself He died soon atterward in a hospital
 MT Murphy came 10 Asheyine with hls family several weeks ago II is thought that recent business reverses had caused menta Arrangement
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Me Back to Ole virgnny," was a de-

Me Rack to Ole Virglnny," was a de ightful number Friday.
 Mr Hamp Williams read an editorial
 which predicted that women would soon be taking mems places in nearly every industry SO as 10 release men to go to the front to fight in the army and navy in the war predicted too last more than four more years
 A recruiting poem, written by Mrs William was read and applauded Mrs David Crockett has taken an active part in more than twenty insti- tltes held in this county. Her work during hese years has never received press notice given the other teachers because she herself reported for the
 papers, hoosting the good work of all other teachers but having no one to boost her own way. But, the teachers have known all of the time that Mrs Crockett was one Of the most active of heir number, both as Miss Nancy Connolly and since her marriage she taking a deep interest in affairs edu- cational Her subject for the day was Community Activities which she
 drcarded to advocate county organza- ion of the teachers. The brief talk she made, presenting the facts figures and needs, caused the teachers to i'm. { mediately decide to Q>Sanize This was done by having a nominat- ing committee appointed The cleo | ions were by exclamation.
 Nominating Committee-Mrs Leila
 Conte. chairman; Miss Emma Hart, Mrs. M. c. Thompson, Mr' Sarah Trussen, Mir s. A. Kemp.
 l Officers Elected -Supt David A. Crockett, president. Miss Kate Milan, first vice president; Mir Garnett l Braughton, second vice president; Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson, recording secretary; Miss Frances Smith, sponding 1 secretary; MT. Steele Kennedy, treas urer
 Committees-Mr Houston Emory, | chairman of press and publicity, Supt c. l.. Dunaway, chairman of ways and means: Mrs. Leila Conte, chairman Of 1 constitution and bylaws; MT 0. C. Hughes, MT T w Pittman and MT. w. II Barton
 Mr Crockett received long dis tance call from State Superintendent Bond during the week asking that he go to Van Buren county this week to conduct the county institute there He leaves this morning for Clinton, tlgI
 county seat or Van Buren county.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03

Harmony and cooperation prevailed throaghout the meeting of the Garland County Institute just closed. There were in daily attendance, including visitors. about POO people The teach CTS enrolling numbered 155. there be- | ing 100 women and 6 men. The nun. Der fell short by AS of the number en- rolled last year due argely 10 many of he men being engaged just now in | farming.
 The last days session was declared 10 be the best taken as q whole, of the entire institute Each one taking l part contributed work which would ] have done credit to any normal school 1 and each number was enthu iastically 1 received by an appreciative audience.
 Perhaps the main reason for the great improvement each year in the county institutes IS that Superinten- dent Crockett has strven to break away rom the old method of tiresome textbook work in the programs and has more and more made the institute q school of methods and normal in- stmction for the teachers He has i bent every energy 10 have practical i things Introduced which apply 10 prac- tical, every day life.
 | Miss Edith Holland is a genius when , 1t comes 10 the teaching of primary ] reading and the methods given by her ! Friday were of very superior kind l She is the city supervisor of primary | work.
 | MT. Steele Kennedy is young teach CT and, for one of his youth, made an excellent talk on How l Teach school Gardening" presenting remark. ably fine ideas on the subject. He is one of the rural teachers. teaching at the Gardner school, inst south of town
 1 Mir. w. H. Barton popular teacher of the local high school science depar,- ment, delivered a fine lecture on "Ag- rieulture. subject in which he Is vitally interested
 Mir John l. Herndon of IonsdaIe, an excellent teacher, told his method of opening and cosmg a school and gave some pointers which 1t would be wie for young teachers to adopt
 Miss Kate Miltn pointed ont "The Defects in the Arkansas School Sys. tenn in her forceful way, she being an experienced teacher and platform l speaker of ability
 f Superintendent Hillary made an in spring talk in which he pointed out "1Yhe Duties of the County Supernten- 1 dent"
 Mrs Leila Conte, who s one of the best qualified and brightest of the local city teachers, presented a fine paper The Ideal Teacher" which showed a keen understanding of the subject She also gave beantfu calesthenics drin 10 the accompaniment Of VictFola music
 MT Garnett BraughtOn received many eneomiums For the fine paper presented by him which teemed with splendid suggestions. It was entitled, 1 The Teachers Duties and Responsi- 1 bilities
 Mir O. C. Hughes, an experienced | rural teacher of splendid ability Iu 1 most successful resuHs. made good practical talk, Why Teach School " in which he stated his love oi chiL dren and his pleasure in he'pine in the moulding of character. as the chief reasons for teaching
 The music during the institu has ] been conducted by Miss McGae and she has done much to make the inst'- tute enjoyable for all. The chorus | singing Of patriotic songs has been in sull.ng The octette singing, Garry
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
rYPAoIp.

Ice cream made from pastelri1ed mlk and cream Is free rom typhoid germ We pas'eurize cur mIk at a temperature of l45 deeiees F for 20 minutes Be sure you ere on Inc safe side, The pasteurized Auk Co., 53otf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
When the Chiropractor

Replaces misplaced calls t adjustment continued mlsplacemen of the attached chronic which often requires a series adjustments The of depends the dItion particular Sometimes adjustment enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
ARMY ENGINEERS
 DESIRE RECRUITS
COMING TO ENLIST THOSE WHO MADE APPLICATION IN EN-
 LISTED RESERVE CORPS.
Additional Circulars Have Been Re. eeiVed at League, Together With New Application Blanks

Fer month or more the Business Mems League has been assis .ag the Engineer Enlisted Reserve corps in getting recruits. and from Hot Springs four have made application for enlist. ment ill this branch of the army serv ice, which, judging by the correspond ence that has been received, will be one of the first to set sail fer France
 immediately after the corps 4as been organized.
 Major Harold C. Fiske has been placed in charge of this district and yesterday Secretary Ebel, of the League, received the fo lowing letter, | which will be of great interest to those who made application for en- listment in the Engineer Enlisted Re serve Corps. fer it shows that it won ! be long before Major John s. Sewen
 and party will be in Hot Springs to
 look over the app icants here. Al the request of Major John s. Sewell Engineers Officers Reserve Corps, l am sending him an itinerary
 10 be followed by party which it is supposed will visit this district at an , early date fcr the purpose of enlist ing, in the Engineer Enlisted Reserve Corps, the men whose application
 have been received by this office dur ing the past two or Three months. Until this itinerary has been com
 pleted and accepted by Major Sewell
 1t is impossible to give you the ex.
 act date on which this recruiting off
 cer will visit your locality. but you
 may feel sure that the visit will be
 made in the near future.
 "l won request that ycu give th!s statement the widest possible public fly as news item in local papers.
 and in such other ways as may be available, and that you further urge applicants to arrange their private affairs so that if accepted by this re- Icruiting officer they may proceed
 immediately to Atlanta for active l duty
 Tn accordance with war depart. ment orders l am today turning over
 to Major J R. Slatcery. Corps 4f En
 gineers. of this city ak my duties at Ficksbure. and will leave on Saturday
 for Washington Barracks. D C.. to
 join an engineer regiment at that place Please accept my hearty 1 thanks for the efficient services
 which you have rendered in ccnnec.
 ton with the securing of applications for this Reserve Corps. I will further . bespeak for Majcr Slattery a contin.
 nation of this same valuable assist
 ance for so long time as he may need it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
 COUNTY ASSN.
DAVID A. CROCKETT HEADS Asso CATION AS PRES DENT. WITA MISS KATE MILAN AS VICE
 PRESIDENT.

County lnstitute Closed Five Days Session With Splendid Program-- Teachers Much Pleased and Went Away Boosters for the County Inst. tute and Resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Chiropractic
KI- RO a PRAk TIC (Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine composed Of 24 little movable bones each bone being called Verebrs and that between each of these little there pair Of nerves running to the different orqansLver Stomach Bowels, Kidneys These delicate bones may get out of line position hy slips njures unbeknown to the sufferer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
When these bones

Get out of position they equeeEe the passing between And when this supply thus nterfered with whatever organ tissue supplied by particular involved, whether stomach kidney, liver bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-03
Even Irritation

Caused by continued Of strong medicines may contraction Of spinal fragments pull veebra position, thereby producing the pressure just referred
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
EX-COV. TERPELL'S
BROTHER GIVES
TESTIMONY
That's What John Bunyon johnson,
the WeiI-Known Automobile
Salesman, Says of Martins
Liver Medicine

One of the latest to add his I'M
qualified endorsement t. Martins
Liver Medicine is John Bunyon
Johnson, Of Macon. Ga. In letter
dated August Is, 1917, he says:
1t affords me pleasure to report
that have taken Martins Liver
Medlcine and obtained most desir-
able results. Martins Liver Medi-
cine IS pleasant to the taste, does
not grippe nor inconvenience the
taker in any way. 1t acts positively
and yet gently upon the liver and it
is my opinion that it is superior to
any liver medicine sold"
Martins Liver Medicine is strictly
vegetable in ingredients, contains
no poisonous calomcl, is pleasant to
take and is sold with the standing
guarantee that if it does not give
the effect desired, the empty bottle
can be returned to the drug store
and the SOC paid for it will be re-
funded. AS a medicine for consti-
patton, sick headache or other liver
and stomach troubles, Martins
Liver Medicine is without a peer.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23

THOMAS-EUeANKS.

Miss Katherine Thomas and Mr.
j. Douglas Eubanks We're married ye"
to-day in Tampa The bride is the el
dest daughter of Mrs. j. W. Thoma!
of st. Petersburg, Fla. The groom i
of Clearwater, Fla. and is popp
lar young business man Mrs. En-
banks spent her giTihood days in thi'
city and was favorite among the
younger set.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
The following will be of interest

The following will be OF interest L
her many friends here:
"TAnra VIII he tHo entertainment
gi@on this week for Miss r2uline Kin,
bride-alect Of this month. and mex
week other friends viii entertain il
her honor
Miss Mamie Huh will give lunch
con at Bannon Lodge Saturday and th'
guests viii motor to Thunderbolt for
lunch ut o'clock
Those invited include, beside thu
bride. her attendants, who viii be Mis-
Elizabeth Champion, Miss Helen Stro
bhar, Miss Fanny Baker of Marietta
Miss Irene King, and the hostess
Miss Mamie HUI Savannah News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
LOW E-P AUL SEN.

A marriage which is of interest to
the many friends of the groom was
that of Miss Anna Lee Lowe, OF Col
umbus. Ga, to Mr. Walter Paulsen, OF
this city, which took place Sunday al.
ternoon at the brides home. Mr.. ano
Mrs. paulsen will be at home to then
friends at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
A Paulscn. III Glynn Ave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
SPENT SUNDAY AT
GRANDMA.

A pleasant party that spent Sunday
in Felnandina were Mrs George r
Browne and her guests Mrs. 7. G.
Farmer, Jr, and Miss Georgianna
Whl,e, Misses Louise Elliott, Mildred
Doe. Messrs. Sidney Fleming, R
Bryant, Walter Miller, n. Huffman and
H. Mays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
At pLINGENE SIS.

A party spending "Wednesday al
Dungeness Cumberland Island. Wer
Masdames c. V. Collier. Oscar West
Thomas Wilson, Bert Crebbin, George
Browne, $. G. Farmer, Jr2 Y. New
nan, and Miss Eeorgianna White, Q,
Griffin, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
PIANO TUNING.

, Mr.. D. L. Uinckley is here r
, for business. All who desire 3
> work done may leave an order ?
+ with the Miller Furniture Co. 7
= Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. ?
\ Phone $50. 1922 ?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-23
| Phoenix GroceryCo.
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

MACHINERY AND MIL L SUPPLY DEPOT.
Us. Schofclds Suns Company PrOprietors. >
manufacturers OF Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gines. HorizontaIVerticaI Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and ater-Eevated Tanks Tow
ers, Smoke StacksaI kind Sheet Iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forging
We carry large line of NJ ill and Machinisrs Supplies
Iron Pipe in black and gaiVan izedPipe Fitting, Boiler Tub
eS-Sheet lBetng, Pack ing, Lubrcaors lnjecto9
Bar iron, Bar Steel, etc. ETC.
Advise your wants ddressing Desk r
SCH0FELD'S IRON WORKS
Macon Georgia