davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Adelaide o'connor. who has just
woman in '"The House of GLASS;" has
been engaged by the Shuberts to ap-
pear with In The Inner Man." in Al
bany tomorrow night
Evening star., 1917-06-03

A submarine battle between a man
and a giant turtle is to be feature
thrill of THE Twisted Thread"
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Ruth McCord, on motor cycle. is to
make a 25,0O0-mile tour OF the country,
visiting every Triangle exhibitor in the
United States and returning to the Gull
Yer City studios September, 1918, If
all goes well.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

S. E. Snyder's Dictionary of Movie
Terms" is authority for the information
that "ingenues" in the movies may he
six feet tall, forty years old, wrinkled
as grandmothers and yet appear as cute
as doodlebugs in paw paw season.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Fairbanks picture wild and Woody"
is announced for release June "a in
stead of June II, and Mary Pickford's S
The Little American" for July 2. Both
are Aircraft pictures.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

An amicable arrangement has been
made concerning Willard Mack's play.
Tiger Rose" by which David Belasco
will continue to produce the play, A, H.
Woods. who obtained an injunction, waiv-
ing rights.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
In the Spotlight.

Henry Kolker is to become theatrical
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Lee Arthur is writing a photoplay
for Jackie Saunders.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

The Little Orphan" the story of
little Belgian girl who came to Amer
lea on consignment to find home-an
incident of the world warts to be
shown in June with Ella Hall in the
leading role.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

"a Kentucky Cinderella" F. Hopkin-
son Smiths novel. has been screened,
with Ruth Clifford and Rupert Julian
as co-starS.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Drugged coffee, puncture in the
arm of an unconscious man and the
slipping of hypodermic syringe under
the pillow on which he was lying en-
abled the villain in The False Friend"
in which Robert Warwick and Gail
Kane are pictured, to furnish the plot
for the photoplay.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

"Hitchy-Koo." with book by Harry Grat-
music by E. Ray Goetz. was produced last last
week at Atlantic City Grace La Rue
Leon Enrol and Irene Bordoni were in the
Sf
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Amy Ricard is to appear next season
in THE Torches" to be produced by ar
rangement with Lester Lonergan. who
holds the American rights.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

George NJ. Cohan Is writing a new
play for production in the fall. The
piece is based on Geiett Burgess story,
Mrs. Hopes Husband" Cohan & Har-
ris will present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS
RUBBER STAMPS.
Steel Stamps.

Phone III. Wu q. yatr.
LARGE SELECTION OF ELETRo.
LlERS AND DoMES. H. NJ. MILLER
FURNITURE CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
PETITION TO DISSOLVE CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of

PETITION TO DISSOLVE CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Glynn. A.
To the Superior Court OF Said County.
The petition of George H. Smith,
w. B. Cook, Mrs. Emma May, Mrs.
Stella S. Davenport and A. D. Gale,
respectfully shows unto the court as
follows:
l. That the petitioners constitute
all OF the stockholders and officers OF
the Pine Tie and Lumber company.
a corporation created under the laws
Of said state by the superior court
OF Glynn county, Georgia, with its
principal office and place Of business
in said county and state.
2. That said Pine Tie and Lumber
company has ceased to do business
and to exercise the corporate fran.
chises granted unto it by it's char.
ter.
3. That the said Pine Tie and Lum-
Der company, acting under authority
OF its board Of directors, has liquidat.
ed all of its affairs by the sale of all
Of its property and the conversion
of all of it's assets into cash; it has
paid all of its debts and distributed
the balance Of it's funds amongst its
stockholders as their interest ap-
peared.
T. That said corporation desires
now to surrender it's charter and
franchises to the state and to forever
cease it's corporate existence and to
be dissolved in accordance with law
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
this court will grant an order formal
ly dissolving said corporation as il
provided by law.
A. d. GALE,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office, this 2Sth day Of
March, 1917.
H. F. duBIGNON,
Clerk S. C. Glynn County, Ga. :
80 5 IL 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
GIRL, HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAfY
25-cENT BOTTLE DESTROYS DAN
RUFF AND DOUBLES BEAU
TT OF YOUR HAIR

hOFf AND DOUBLES BEAU
TY OF YOUR HAIR.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find q
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use when you see new
hair, fine and down at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediatIy dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre
softness and luxuriance..
Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and prove that your hal,
is as pretty and soft as any-that Il
has been neglected or injured by care
less reatment-that's all-you sure
ly can have beautiful hair and lot
OF it you will just try little Dander
inc -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
INACCURACIES OF
THE RED CROSS
Continued fir,

Continued from page IL
600 men to aid the allies, as it is
proposed, your work will be only to
send them things they need" she
said. but an authority has pointed
out that if every man, woman and
child should set to work Immediately
after they had been sent, and worked
"a hours a day, they could not make
enough supplies needed by those men.
You will have to take up the work
of making hospital supplies imme-
diately."
Replying to questions, she told of
the work being done in Savannah.
I'VE have there" she said, IAN organ
ization which can place 500 wounded
soldiers Immediately and with the
cleared hospitals, 1000. We have
ready an army of 1000 people ready
to do some share in the division of
skilled and unskilled work or course,
in case of war, the telephone and tel
egraph lines would be taken over by
the government and the girls then
would be working for the govern
ment. We are preparing for other
work. Already we have established
automobile repairing classes for wo
men,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
BLAMES GERMAN
TRADE TR|CKSTERS
EXPORTER DECLARES LABELED
QUALITY GOODS ARE
SUBSTITUTED.

New York, March 29-Two brand
new grudges against Germany were
brought here today by l.. Edgar de
Cramm, Russian councillor of state.
on his return from Cuba, where he
went as special envoy.
He swore that when the war ends
Germans will no more smoke fine
Havana cigars which Cuban shippers
intend for Russians, nor eat prime
Siberian butter and pass along to
British consigneers a malodorous sub.
stitute. Mr.. de Cramm's business was
to arrange for direct trade between
Cuba and Russia Such business
heretofore has been done through
German Intermediates
THE cigars which were shipped
from Cuba" said Mr.. de Cramm.
would be stripped of their labels
when they reached Germany. These
labels would be put around an Of
fensively inferior brand of cigar of
@errman NJ make, and, thus doctored,
sent 70, the Russian consignee The
Russians, who are used to inhaling
the smoke of cigars as other people
inhale of the smoke of cigarettes,
nearly choked to death on the alleged
Havanas which reached them from
Germany, while the German forward
ers were RECALLING themselves on the
real Havanas."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
MRS. F |. TATUh
FUNERAL HELD
VouNG WOMAN DIES AFTER SEW.
ERAL MONTHS ILLNESS AND
SUFFERING.

The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Tatum
81 years old, who died yesterday
morning at her home on P street, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
residence. Burial was at Oak Grove
She is survived By her husband
and child. Her death ended the sui
fering of several months illness
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
wv a ri I
sssa COLUMN usa
FOR SALE CHEAP - Two good
horses. Apply 1903 Union st. If

FOR RENT-Five-room flat over the
News office; electric lights and
bath. Apply at News office. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

FLOW 10 hemoHe EaSiJ'
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March. but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled
Simply get an ounce OF othine, dou-
BILE strength. from your druggist and
apply a little of it night and morn
ing, and in a few days you should see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the light ones
have vanished entirely. Now is the
time TO rid yourself OF freckles, for
If not removed now they may stay
all summer. and spoil an otherwise
beautiful complexion. Your money
back If othine fails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-30
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Glynn County:

UhOhGiA, Glynn County:
Julia E. Ribbon VS.. Charles H
Ribbon. In Glynn Superior Court
May Term, 1917. Libel for Divorce
To Charles H. Ribbon, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 O'Clock a. M, May
Fl, 1917, and answer petitioners said
complaint. Fail not herein, as in de
fault of such appearance the couri
will proceed as to justice shall apper
tain. Witness the Honorable ]. p
Highsmith, judge OF said court, thi.
March 29, 1917. s4
H. F. duBIGNON, 4
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
d. w. Krauss, Plaintiffs Attorney
80 81 IA %
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Hitting oil i, al Twelve
~ GET. Scharps

TINHE automobile sosy is intimately related to most OF @ pima %
industries ms country drawing from pucyors Oh IA" 'N'
a for the production Of and partly manufactured
materials goods TO the extent S3OOoOOOOO yearly With the idea
&C showing that great industry could hardly oe disturbed
working an unfavobe change the fortunes of many oter ~
National Automobile Of Commerce has prepared cha "
is herewith. -.
and makers having an 'es'eu
They employ 100000 workers ana pay aa'
SS Tire makers produced IN the year C u '
80 a total Of 100000 tires, valued a SiJ0OOOOO0
months ended last June automobile ana HucN manu-
f,ct Maid or parts materials There are BOO manu-
tc, OF pss- and with factories IN hy"o
states They invested capital Of S3oOOoOo employ
$4,000 pay $275OO00Oo annually in wages and
The production Of June 80 for the year oUo
1874 vehicles value of S91747O99S Exports OF motor
vehicles in period amounted to about S9OOOOOOo
To show further ramfcatons of the business there arc VV
distributors through the product Sold They have $4looVV
invested capital and employ with annual payroll amount
10 S2l2OOOOO I'm these distributors work through 25OOO rca
c Who have about invested and in turn employ iota!
20,O 600 a,csmcn rcpar1c To them Of &59O0CO0o
b1rd annually addition to these there arc garages anu
repair shops operated independently OF the dealcrs
Add these ard supply stores the gasoene stations
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Automobile Show
Has Larger List
Of Exhibits

For the eighteenth annual Automo-
bile Show, to be held in Grand Central
Palace from January to l., there will
bo a larger number of individual eX-
hibits Of cars, accessories and parts
than ever before. In all, there will be
S6 different makes of cars and 26O ac-
cessory displays at the Palace show.
An array of more than three hundred
new, glistening models of automobiles,
ranging all the way from runabouts TO
limousines, will be shown. Among the
exhibits are several makes of electric
cars and steam cars
Due to the increased cost Of material
and labor, the percentage Of low priced
cars viii be markedly lower than in
1917. Last year about 10 per cent Of
the models mot production) sold for
less than $3.50. This year just slightly
under per cent of the models on the
market will sell under this marx.
An indication OF the price changes IS
prdvided by recently compiled stats
ticl, which show that PIC per cent OF
the 1918 models vii! list for under
81 ,d0O. Last year this price class rep
resented 977 per cent Of the models. A
man desiring to spend between $1,000
and $4,000 for car this year will have
40 per cent of the models on the mar
ket 70 select from. Last year he had
1916 per cent. Carrying the classifica-
tion still further TO the cars selling
above $4,000, one finds that the 1917
and 1918 percentages are 1871 and 29.4,
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
"PefrOmOrtiS" ReCurrenf

II HE death Of Nat Wills striking example the operation of what
has been called petromorts 1t is fatality caused by carbon
monoxde from the automobile filling small
uaed garage as 1t did in Mr. Wlss with deadly poison
Carbon monoMde It Is explained by William H. Stewart jr in
letter to The Tribune, aess and cooress The slight
hat no one but the sophisticated warned by the SMELL The the
result Of incomplete combustion all engines
Of these fumes
In small unvenlated with running it takes but
little while to f the with poisonous cases. says Mr.
stewart In cold the danger greater in that the fumes
ae more quickly and hang the floor Any working about under
the car would quickly be affected.
The symptoms hardly noticeable working The eyes
smart and feel goggy but while working camped position
such as is necessary under machine always properly
and effect.
In larger there plenty ventilation by
opening and closing Of the doors In the small
employs in the Of his home caution should
ventilation There should be
at the bottom permit circulation In addition
for the exhaust fumes TO be carried of the building This
easily be accomplished by connecting
the outside by means Of a flexible metallic hose.
It viii be recalled that there such
pcroD0rtiS that bulletins
IS rrn- 20 automobiles on its and prevention
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
We'll, They Always
Say: "Read Your
Policy

at is always a good time to look
into the question of the coverage al
forded by automobile insurance con-
tracts" an agent says. "It must be
borne in mind that an automobile in
surancc policy is not, like fire in
surance policy, based on a standard
form prescribed by law, but is written
on whatever form the insurance COM
pany elects to use.
"These forms differ. Although the
average owner may be we'll informed
as 10 the peculiarities of his carbure-.
tor and ignition system, he very. sell
dom knows much of the terms OF MS
insurance contract, although 1t may
at any time become the most import
ant thing pertaining TO his car.
"A few days ago, while looking over
a policy issued by one of the Assess
rtent Associations. | was very much
surprised in reading the clause re-
ferring 20 the collision insurance 20
note that same covered tto use the
exact words of the policy solely by
collision with another vehicle, any
animal, or any OF the rouing STOCK Oh
any public carrier
How about collision with a tree, or
with the curbstone, OF the side OF your
garage?' This particular assessment
company sells its policies at a rate at
which no real insurance company could
pretend TO furnish insurance, and the
reason for this is in part explained by
such clauses as the foregoing inserted
in its contract.
"Of course, If the policy does not
cover more than half the eoverage
usually afforded, it is not necessary
10 collect more than half the usual
premium. Nobody could quarrel with
that idea, nor could any one be blamed
for buying only one-nalf the insur-
ance. but when the insurance is sold
with the ctatement that it covers The
same thing as the regular companies
do at a greatly reduced cost, the re-
suit. so far as the purchaser Is con-
cerned. is likely to pc 4 sad awaken
inc after the accident occurs. The
time TO hnd out what your insurance
covers. or what you should have, is be-
fore the accident
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
One-fourth Of Our Gasolene
Wasted, Government Reports

The following statement was given
out BY Robert ". Dunlop. Of the Black
Diamond Oil Company:
while the oil producers are doing
everything in their power TO help win
the war by speeding up production and
drilling thousands Of new wells, it is
up to the 100000 automobile and mo-
tor truck chauifeurs to do their part By
conserving gasolene. The Bureau of
Mines. in late bulletin, estimates that
! 500 900 gallons of gasolene is wasted
every day by leaky and poorly adjusted
carburetors, leaky tank wagons, motors
running idle. waste in garages and eX-
travagant JOY riding. With the need
for greater wartime efficiency, more
economic use Of gasolene must be
urged on every automobile owner in
the country. The patriotic appeal for
economic use of gasolene will also be
urged upon the $4,000 motor boat
engineers and the 100000 motorcycle
riders Of this country.
According TO the latest compilation
the total daily production of gasolene
in the United States is now 6,8f9,000
gallons. The Bureau of Mines has cs-
timated that in 1918 the army, navy and
war planes will require $4,000 gallons
Of gasolene a day, or 330,000,000 gal
Ions a year. Those figures are based
on actual consumption Up 10 October
%. 1917. 1t thus appears that after the
government requirements have been
satisfied, there will be nearly 100000
gallons a day left TO meet the demands
of the domestic consumption in the
United States and for shipment to the
Allies.
with a marketed production Of
about 20,000,000 barrels more this year
than in 1916 now assured, 1t is hoped
that the increased consumption Of pc
troleum products will be comfortably
taken care of. and that there will be no
undue alarm concerning gasolene short
age"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Thief PrOOfng at the Factory

COURSE the high the stealing OF automobiles the
SUMMER when But the motor car thief
dp the sedan, the touring car type when the
mercury the perhaps flying Therefore, although it
question theft prevention interesting the that
losing every day.
One of the Detroit to be specchas
that fitted with butn lock designed prevent
the part hardened steel tube
with the change speed lever which becomes locked
position said to be impossible the lever out
engage with the foot puts the tube
and a key is necessary to unlock it.
why manufacturers generally
should their with Of protective device in view
thes frequent 1t has always seemed me that
the providing Of complete almost essential
with headlight glasses that will comply with the
present practically universal laws headlights is
probable besides the Paige viii be fitted with factory
equipment in the way of locking devices.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Detroit Automobile
Club Now Year Old


The Detroit Automobile Club has Just
completed its first year and has elected
officers for 1918. William L. Metzger
has been reelected president. Other Of
licers are: Edward N. Hines, first vice
president; G. Edward Bleil, second vice
president; Thomas T. Henry third
vice-president; w. b. Bachman, secre-
tary, and j. Lee Barrett, treasurer.
In addition to the officers the follow.
ing men arc directors: Eugene W,
Lewis, Alfred o. Dunk, W. A. Brush,
Colonel Sidney D. Waldon, w. D. Rock
well. W. G. Bryant, Robert h. Davis,
NJ. c. Dewitt and Harry B. Parker. s.
Captain w. S. Gilbreath continues as
MANAGER,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Even AS You and |

lie looked not to the left or right,
But always straight ahead;
Nor did he listen, as one might,
10 what was being said.
His face was pale, his lips were set,
AS though they ne'er had smiled;
Upon his brow were beads of sweat,
Ills eyes were staring-wild.
Coherently he could not speak,
His mutterings were profane;
He'd wave his arm and fairly shrek,
As though he were in pain.
The people passing paused to look,
Some pityingly, but
More laughed at him, while others tool
The stand he was nut.
one moment he'd be all alert,
The next, but half alive;
He'd crawl along and then he'd spurt--
ua was learning how to drive.
II. S. OSBORNE.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
British Design 10 Follow Ours

OW THE affect the automobile IN an entirely new
way told in the following:
English gasolenes much better from carbureng
standpoint anything sold large quantities America One
frequently American engineers basng of following the latest
European engine practice without realizing that the gaoene sold
Europe something like that used from 1900 to 1907 this country
Thus Depp6 talking the New York branch
Of the Society of Automotye Engineers.
absolute gasone
consumption oil eners here most of the
naphtha exported to sweeten the owgade fuels
Al the world be satisfied in due time if it gets supply Of fuel as
good as the average America
Mr. Deppe makes this prediction logical foowup of his
cedng remarks
This that European design must follow American de-
rather than that American design will be based Euro
resn practice, in the past
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
American Cars Feature of
Coming Auto Saloa

The 1915 automobile show sesss'
opens with the Automobile salon "a 2,
ballroom of the Astor on jsngsp ?
Only England and Italy remaiq Of y
half dozen European nations fernr
represented at the Salon in this ees'
try. All the exhibition space IS tase
however, and dozen makes Of Arsl
can cars are included among ne lls' I
exhibitors. Altogether, there VIII
about ninety ears on view, each noee-
ing custom coachwork and distinsV"
in appearance.
The makes Of cars 70 be shewn
clude the Biddle, Brewster, Cuns.a
ham, Daniels, Fageol. Fergus. k'lr
Royce, Simplex. White and Wo'yss:;.ss
Separate custom cOachworA eahHn
viii be made by BROOKS -Ostrus y, -
Rubay. Accessory exhibits lse..-
Dun,op ard Faure tires. Nesslngnas
Air Spring. Macbeth Lenz, sis,t ~.
phone, Fryer-Austcr Shield, LAW"
Cloths and DurateX.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
HAYNES Reports Few Changes

The Haynes light six engine, intro
duced more than three years ago, is
continued almost without change IN
the 1918 models. The transmission
ratio on low gear has been changed 10
give a greater tractive effort, called
for in different localities. The start
ing motor has been moved from the
front OF the motor case 20 the trans
mission 10 enable tho use of BendlN
drive 10 ring gear ON the av1vh"ei
Ibis doe away with the oYCrrunniu. /.
clutch sua saa.a.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
One Cord Tire Touches
The 3S,000-Mile Mar

Here is tire performances ihn
arousing deep interest IN Cslls.
The Kent Brothers. who opsn..
motor stage between san Peo'y
Redondo, Cal. have their car equipr
with United States Royal Scre y su \,
when one of these tires had run ~
miles and was brought 10 w
retreaded. the local press SAT "
took an intense interest IN tnn
der" tire, and on November ), 49,
.otal of 1929 miles was slsI
crowds were waiting at eaen sa' NJ
.he stage route TO jot aorH
milcage.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
lin Can Makes Good
Emergency Tire KePS1

4 clever roadside repair vas
recently by "A notorlst VINO svs.,st
blowout and had no tire 70 ens an
md no patches. lie seoutea Sfb
and found in q nearby held 81 n n
can. Making a fire, he mel'e,s. - ~
and bottom, as well as the so.as, s', b,
ON the side OF the can. laying os' ~,
he beat in the edges so the! ;.sS
smooth. Then he folded me ''s ss,ssssi
the casing, 80 as 10 make .strf
rstch Of il. The repair held 70, !. tis
hundred miles. until he bethovs'
self OF getting the shoe fepairs''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Cork Does Its Share in
Motor Car Construction

Cork. which most persons think Of as
2 material merely for keeping bottles
air and liquid-tight, is a much-used
thing in motor car construction.
i addition 10 gasket material, cork
is used in motor cars for carburetor
floats, gauge and tank floats, various
washers, inserts. body liners, pulley
rim covers, clutch facing, and as one
Of the chief ingredients of linoleum
,hat is found on foot boards and run
ming boards.