davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
NEW LAA.NV Fans A BIG
INCREASE I'M FARMING
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
does not make it difficult or expen-
;iive to sell and deliver cattle.
The ether bill, the so-called Tor
adopted The need for some method
of adjudicating titles to facilitate
sales and to avoid the unnecessary
and heavy expense Of searching the
title for, perhaps, a hundred years
and making abstracts every time an
owner desired to sell, is now covered.
The transfer of title, without clouds
or doubts, will be almost as easy and
as quickly done i'll future as the
transfer of a registered bond. The
thing has fastened the enactment OF
this law, for which there has so long
been a constantly increasing demand
in Georgia, was recognition of the
fact that Gcorgians could not borrow
money on their land from the federal
farm loan banks without being able
10 show absolutely clear and unbrok-
en- titles. With these two laws in
effect, | feel Justified i'll saying that
there is great day coming for land
owners in Georgia, and especially for
farmers and those who are wise
enough to engage i'll raising tho bet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

&TG. &Mf,sE COAST LINE
No. &C. 400 y. m.. fer Albany anG
:: points.
Arrivals
No. 91~-12.3h ., IN. nom Athans
No. Sg--2 t5 from Albany.
Motor Delivery Co, phone 796. we
Nc. gS-s: 10 8. IN, i'>r AiD&I ano
all plinfs
Spend the Weekend at Hotel St.
Simon; $500 Saturday supper to Mon
day breakfast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

Spend tire weekend at the New St.
Simon Hotel. Special rate Of $500
Saturday supper through Monday
breakfast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

Chicago, I'LL was in poor health
for two Years, caused by displacement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
0 Q y o q O o 0 9 o o o
u PERSONA. q
- =
o 0 0 Q @ @ = . . . . Q

Alex Livingston Of Brookman. was
in the city yesterday.
Dor McCasliIi, Of St. Simon. spent
yesterday in the city
J =. Brooks returns tomorrow from
MS vacation, spent III the ca
lE. c. Garvin has returned from Il
short business trip TO Savannah
RI. Philip will return today iIom
two weeks vacation a Tate
Springs, Tenn.
Albert Fendig left yesterday for
business trip of week or ten days
70 New York City
Linton e Allen, who has been
pending the past 5wo weeks at Tate
Springs, Tenn. gill return to-day
Cent. J. L. Stevens. Of 81 Simon
waa .aons the visitors 10 the city
yesterday
Friends Of CORTLAND Akin who
has been i'll fer some time will be
lad to learn that he is now rapidly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
r. slMoNs TRANSIT Comt<ANv.

Steamer Sea safe.
Brunswick to st. Simons e.eacEi, -Four
Trips Daily.
Summer Schedule, Effective May Is
to September Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
1OUSE BUILDING PLANS
MAY FAIL IN BRUNSWICK
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
greater than almost anything else he
can find today With the city doub-
ling in population and then contin-
ujng to grOW very rapidly, propertt
simply must Increase in value over
the low prices that have SO long Pre-
vailed. BrunsWick's situation on {
narrow peninsula which restricts the
area in which houses can be bull
certainly will have the effect of max
ing land very valuable if anywhere
within the present city limits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
EASEB al.
Yesterdays Results.

American League.
At Detroit, 2; Washington, ).
At Chicago, ), Philadelphia, 4
Al St Louis, z; New York, |
At Cleveland: First game, Cleve
land, 2; Boston, /; second game,
ieyeiand, l. Boston o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

ST. Marks Church.
No service at 1850 a. M; lay ser
vice at ii a. III. and 8 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

and am now the mother Of beautiful
healthy baby. ] am graduate nurse
end will be glad to recommend Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
other women. - Mrs. II. W. SLOAN,
GO2S So. Park Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
There are many women who suffer
az Mrs. Sloan did and who are being
hene-Gted by this great medicine every
dsv, It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displacc-
ments. Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
u;arities, periodic pains, backachc, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prpstration 4, n,
If yourtneed special advice write
lydia Il. %F;nbI1am Medicine Co. (contj-
dcntinn Lynn. Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
Coooooooc 1ooC oC
o NOTES c
q c
0 . 0 0 o . o O o o Q 0 G

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia
Generally fair.
No Excursion Today.
There will not be an excursion to
Fcrnandina today by the steamer En-
incline. the officials having decided
to call OFF the trip.
Roy Gcouts in Camp.
Phil Burgess, with large number
of his Brunswick Boy Scouts, are il
camn on St. Simon. The BOYS left
yesterday and viii spend a week on
The island. They are all looking for
ward to a very pleasant encamrment.
City Court Again.
City court viii probably be held
again a few DAYS next week to dis
pose OF some criminal cases which
still remain on the dockets. There
IRE several cases which are subject
to call at any time and it is THESE
hat will be disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

You miss all the important news Of
your city, state and nation if you fail
10 read The News, the first thing in
the morning for over twenty years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
FOR SALE BY

j. L. Andrews, Brunswick, Ga,
Branch's Pharmacy, Bruins wick, Ca,
and all Good Dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

and durln g SIX
months of this time
was under a doc
tors care without
getting any help.
| decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com =
pound and it made
me feel like a new
woman. | am en-
tirely relieved of
tn e displacement
and periOdic pains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19

At Memphis, .; Atlanta, I.
AT Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, O..
At Nashville, 8; New Orleans, >.
At Little Rock, 4 Birmingham, G
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-19
.EPTEMEER 1ST BATE
OF BIG MEETING


Continued from page ~
way. In this connection. / want tc
invite your attention to the advisa-
5ility and desirability OF completing
good road between Charlc6ton and
savannah - Il ard also the coastal
nks between Savannah and Bruus
wick and Jacksonville. There arc
ONE sections Of good road via the
latter route, but there are also some
Fery, very difficult sections, especial
~ on the direct route between Char
'cst0n and Savannah and between
Brunswick and Jacksonville, as well
as north of Brunswick 1t is also i'm
pcrtant that the roads connecting the
various military cantonments should
be put in good condition for service. -
With the prospect that the govern
ment may be, by proper effort. Undue
ed to take over the sea coast route
aid build a permanent military high
way along the coast, the meeting on
Sept |, i'll Brunswick, should have
lie largest attendance of any road
meeting held i'll South Georgia in re
cent years, if ever.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-30
EXCITING SPORT IS
Spying ON ENEMY
AYliators in Thrilling Combats
While Shells Whistle Near Them

With the British armies in France,
Jan. 30.-The announcement that
Improved weather conditions per-
mitted increased aerial activity along
the entire 'front.' is the laconic and
prosaic way in which the official COM
munique dismisses some Of the most
spectacular episodes of the war
To those who have witnessed this
Increased aerial activity such an an
nouncement conjures up at once a
picture OF countless aeroplanes in the
air-scouting, fighting, diving, spin
ming. lowering over enemy targets and
calmly sending wireless signals
through the fountains of enemy fire,
photosraphing the enemy lines, bomb
ing his ammunition dumps and sheds
and supply columns, and otherwise
carrying on" in the sky in a man
nsr wholly bewildering to the on
locker but typifying in supreme de-
gree the indispensable part aviation is
playing in this war
With a candor often uncommon in
times Of strife, the British COM
munique may end from day to day
with the simple statement that one or
two or three or four "of our machines
have not returned" This means they
have eitheE been hit and forced to
land in the enemy lines, or have been
shot down to a fate more certain. 1t
is no child's play to circle above a
German battery observing for half an
hour or more. tortured by exploding
shells and black shrapnel puffballs
coming nearer and nearer like the ex-
'aepding finger tips Of some hand of
death But they are little more than
children-s-thlse MeEa Roys who are
New Britain herald., 1917-01-30

machine collapsed and Crashed"
That is a supreme word in the lexicon
of the flying corps. A machine may
fall, or dive, but until it is actually
seen to "crash'' it is not counted as an
enemy Casualty"
After seeing his particular enemy
"crash'' Lieut.. A drew off to think
things over. He was somewhat amazed
to see still more hostile machines
coming up in formation. But he
dashed at the leader Of the newcom-
ers and sent him in spiral nose dive
to crash" This led to still more
complications and the intrepid little
pilot soon found himself engaged with
three machines. His fight with these
was indecisive.
For" says the official record, "hav-
ing expended all his ammunition,
Lieut.. A set off for home"
A few days later it is related, he
took a running dive into a formation
Of twenty hostile machines with all
the self assurance an eagle might have
New Britain herald., 1917-01-30

four score aeroplanes in wing-to-wing
combat day of a thousand per-
sonal incidents and deeds of daring in
the once strange strata of high thin
air.
1t might tell, for instance, Of how
Lieutenant A in a fast-flying scout
machine, encountered squadron of
twelve German Rolands The odds
were one-sided enough, but the
young Britisher decided to take a
chance. He climbed swiftly and sure
ly until he got far above and to the
rear of the hostile craft. Evidently
the Germans Were intent upon some
errand which they proposed to carry
out in force, for they paid no heed to
the khaki-clad airman until he de-
Iberatly dived into them firing as he
came. This threw the twelve Germans
into panic and their formation was
entirely broken up. Meantime Lieut.
A got beneath the nearest machine
and fired an entire drum Of cartridges
into it at fifteen yards The hostile
New Britain herald., 1917-01-30

bringing the lustre of everlasting fame
to the British aviation service. Some
are scarce eighteen. 1t is rare to find
a flying man over twenty-five.
The Eyes of the Army.
In the aggregate, however, the
losses in the flying corps are as moth
ing compared with the useful and
vital work the wings" accomplish.
Without them the big guns would
have no far-seeing eyes to correct
their shells. Without them and the
hundreds of photographs they daily
take the mapmakers could not trace
each detail of the trench positions
Without them the general staff could
not accurately know just what is go
ing on by day and night behind the
enemy lines. Without them modern
war would loss it's most fascinating
phase.
The good flying OF d single day on
the British front alone may represent
day of a hundred fights, a day of
New Britain herald., 1917-01-30

in the midst of flock of sparrows.
Before he was through he had sent
three adversaries crashing"
This time" says the record, "he re-
turned to one of our aerodromes for
more ammunition and returned to the
secene of battle where he engaged
and dispersed such enemy machines
as remained in the vicinity. One was
seen to crash upon housetop."
This same little Lieutenant A seems
to persist in the records Of the SER
vice. One day he was crossing the
enemy lines at 1850 feet when he
found himself directly above a Ger
man kite balloon, sent up for artillery
observation. Pretending to be in
trouble, and thus avoiding fire from
the anti-aircraft guns, he fell In side
stalls to 1900 feet, suddenly rtghted
himself and dived at the balloon. He
opened and continued firing until he
almost touched the big gas bag. Just
as he passed over it, the thing burst
into flames and was destroyed in a
few seconds.
The Germans lately adopted the
ruse Of "stalling" and shamming a
fall out of control. 1t is a thrilling,
but not uncommon thing to see a
German machine, when closely
pressed, turn it's tail straight up in
the air and dive toward the earth
for a distance Of two or three thou
sand feet, and Just as the INITIATED
onlooker would expect a ''crash" it
flattens out and starts pell-mell for
it's own lines. One does not always
get away with this bit Of aerial strate-
gy, however, as is shown by the
record of Capt. B. After attacking
three hostile machines, he saw one of
them going down in a spinning nose
dive. He suspected the honesty of
that dive and decided to do q little
diving "of his own" This dramatic
downward duel continued for full five
thousand feet, until the German was
driven into spin and seen to crash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

0wnership There are renters who
have prospsred In Iowa.
But It Ia the Iowa land owner to
whom the call Of these times IL made
and It 10 . call he must listen to, for
In one way or another the property
Of this country must pay for this war.
Either thru taxation or bond sales the
government must take practically the
earnings of the year. and either by
taxation or purchase Of bonds the peo-
pie will And they must invest the earn
ings Of the year.
The Register says this for the pur-
pose Of preparing the Iowa land owner
Tor the call that is bound to be made
upon him In this present bond sale
He will either take his share OF these
per cent bonds as an investment in
the United States, or he will meet a
tax bill at the hands OF the next con-
gress that will reach his pocketbook
Just as effectively. For the war will go
on to a victory and the American peo-
pie will pay the money to sustain 1t.
1t is either a liberal purchase of
bonds for Iowa or an enormous raise
in the tax rate Of next year. Let no.
body blind himself to the situation.
The war will cost next year s25, 900, =
100000. and that is about the net earn
ings OF the American people. 1t is
either taxes for that amount or bond
sales FOR that amount and the people
who do not subscribe for bonds are in
effect declaring for taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
Ia Warrington. What such ingrates
need IL consumption Of property. and
II may come to that.
THAT UNION"
(Sac SUM-

The organization Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
was effected at Des Moines the other
day and aggressive steps taken to
spread the union turnout the state.
Judging from the press reports, the
Sun would CLEAN that this new secret
organization plans to enter actively
into politics. It would appear to be
combining the aims OF the Taxpayers
League with those Of the National
Non-Partisan League which has been
operating in North Dakota and spread
ing its influence into Minnesota. There
are several objections to such an or
ganization. First, secret political
organization is OF itself menace to
democratic form of government, as Is
made plain In the chaos existing IN
Russia: second. II is class organlZa-
ton seeking selfish aggrandizeent re-
gardless of the public welfare: third
Its bllzen attempt to int!midate ana
muZzle the press in it's plan for honor
airy membership for editors, who by
becoming members obligate them
selves never to disclose anything re-
sardinc the inner workings of the un-
ion not intended for the public, even II
they withdraw. is suggestive Of doubt
full policies that must not be exploited
to the public. The Sun thinks that the
Des Moines Capital puts 1t mildly In
saying: The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union met in Dies Moines
under a question mark. The question
mark still remains"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

above $1,000 must pay another 8 per
cent
This IL called an excess profits tax
and is levied on the theory that those
subjected to 1t are in some manner
gamers by the war. OF course, the
idea as applied to salaried men Is pre-
posterous Unlike the wage earners.
they have had few increases in COM
pensation, and, equally with the wage
earners. they have felt severely the
rise in prices on all sides. They have
paid the income tax uncomplainingly,
but when on top OF all this they are
classed as war profiteers and assessed
a discriminating super-tax OF per
cent, it is manifest that there Ia q
great justice.
The iniquity Of such legislation. en-
acted by congress bHndfolded. con-
sists first in it's method and secondly
In its character While we may not
as yet question the patriotism Of its
authors. who. nevertheless. have done
precisely what our anti-war agitators
would have them do, their monumental
capacity for laundering seems to be
plainly demonstrated, - New York
World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

in faraway Islands ana on distant coasts,
from camps in the far philippines.
from torpedo boats and destroyers and
battleships from trenches ana canton
ments the boys are writing home.
Wherever men are needed for Americ
firm stand our sons to guard our LAND.
With rifle and blade and cannon. In the
air and under sea the boys we smiled
at and upon few weeks ago grlmly
guard the honor and safety OF the land
that bore them.
And such letters, brave and CHEEKY
and without a regret. Lit with love
and luminous with manhood and the
stark courage of the Anglo-Saxon.
Alive with a complete manhood that
bloomed into splendid flower in single
day. Letters that fill our hearts to
bursting with pride that they are our
sons and the sons OF our neighbors.
Looking forward without fear or
shadow Of turning to whatever may
come and never forgetting home and
those they cherish and long Tortoise
boys who were boys a little time ago
and upon whom we all lean today.
Those letters are a new literature,
renaissance Of manhood. They are the
unassailable proof that America is
sound at the core.
Be careful. When you see lad ut
terly without care or seeming sense Of
responsibility take heed to your words
and your thoughts; for perhaps within
a six month you shall read your les
son Of manhood and the grandeur OF
the human soul in the letters the boy
sends home from the front, where he
accepts and carries grandly the high
est responsibility that falls upon man
the defense of his home and his couu-
try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
SAVING THE APPENDIX
Britt Tribune.1

Despite the vicissitudes of life COM
mon to an Iowa newspaper man for
the past thirty years. the editor has
succeeded in keeping the same old
vermiform appendix that we used when
We used TO steal Queen apples in Wis
consn and roll on the green under the
Eastwood trees with the bellyache.
For hours at time we have rubbed
our belly with one hand and held a
doctor or two at bay with the other,
armed with a water elm club.
Just what the appendix is good for
we don't know. but II Is a might cute
little thing when IL gets 10 cavort!ng
around with pain attached thai
makes A boil feel like a jubilee in COM
pa-ison.
Some Of our friends have had their
appendix cut out as often as three
times in one year. and they say some
OF the people of Alsona have them re-
moved regularly once in three months,
year after year.
Some people think the appendix was,
at the time our great-great- grand
parents were monkeys, sort OF con-
Meeting link TO the tail that was then
all the style in the first circles, but
We don't know. for altho those old
heroes were not the least .nfrm, the,S
tails were all indrm. and they could
balance themselves from a hickory limb
by the tail while they threw rocks al
their neighbors with both hands.
No, the appendix must have oess
made for some other use. At present
It Is mostly used for a tool chest for
apple seeds and other br.cabrac OF
that kind. and also for pot filters for
young doctors who have often been
kept from starvation by a nice fat
appendix.
An appendix just behind a we'll
filed pockstbook in the innermost re-
cesses of a farmers anatomy is TO the
doctor what last will and testament
drawn by justice Of the peace, Is to
a young lawyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

Well, I received ticket to the
Rabbitville baseball world series game
Just in time for me to call up taxi
and get there. And wasn't 1t lucky
Just as / reached the big gate Uncle
Lucky and Billy Bunny drove up In
their Luckymobile and invited me to
sit in box with them, Tor Uncle
Lucky was president of the baseball
club, you know, and received . million
carrots a year, which Is more than
many a professional baseball player
gets, so I'm told.
After little while. not so very lonS.
the game started, and the first bunny
that hit the ball made home run,
and the next bunny two home runs,
and then the umpire couldn't hnd the
ball and had to stop the game till they
found It.
So after that nobody hit the ball
very hard you know, for they wanted
to play, and all the people who went
to see the game didn't want to be given
rain checks and sent home.
And after the game was over the
Rabbitville baseball Dummies gave three
cheers and thirteen tigers and lot OF
animal crackers, for they had won the
game you see and this made Billy
Bunny very proud. and Uncle Lucky.
TOO, for the old gentleman rabbit owned
the Rabbitville baseball club. and the
oftener they won the more money
Uncle Lucky made, Of course.
Now I think we'd better drive
home" he said so he and his bunny
nephew got into the Luckymobile. and.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
Billy Bunny and His Friends

oh dear me! They almost ran over one
of the baseball players. Wasn't that
dreadful? But not as dreadful AZ 4
they had, you know.
Goodness gracious mebus" ex-
claimed the old gentleman rabbit and
he took his blue silk polkadot hands
kerchief out Of his pocket and busted
of his old wedding stoveptpe hat, for
he was dreadfully upset over 1t, you
know. And then he turned his goggles
upside down 10 that he could see bet
ter and started Off again. and after q
little ways. no 80 very far, they heard
. little bird singing;
"Oh won't you take mo for speel
In your jolly Luckymobile.
Down the road we'll quickly fly,
Billy and Uncle and l.
Take me riding, won't you please,
I will promise not to sneeze."
"All right" said kind Uncle Lucky,
TIL take you Il you'll keep your prom
Use. But who are your" and the old
gentleman RABBIT looked around, but he
couldn't see anybody and neither could
Billy Bunny and neither could you or
II we had been there.
well. won't keep you waiting"
said the voice. and then from out Of q
tree new the Jay Bird. The same old
Jay Bird who had once sold his air
ship to the little rabbit you remembers.
And In the next story III tell you how
the Jay Bird gave q cough and almost
sneezed his head right of.