davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03
HOW ARE THEY GOING TO DO IT?


5o-----,-s
The latees proposition in congress
with reference to taxing the newspa-
pers is to continue the present post
age rates ION news-portion Of publica-
ton, but taxing the parts devoted to
advertising"
lnasmuch as periodicals, especially
newspapers, carry advertising matter
on nearly every page we are at
loss to see how the distinction is to
be made between that part to be ad-
ditionaily taxed and that part 10 CON
tinue at the present rate
1t would require very careful and
expert examination and checking of
each and every copy of each and
every newspaper to arrive at the ex-
act line Of division between the two
classes of publicity specified. 1t may
be that the wise men who are fran
ing this bill intend to legislate a
strict separation of news and adver-
Using matter. requiring the news2a-
pers to run only advertising on GER
tain pages and only news matter on
other pages. This would be no more
ridiculous than some phases OF the
proposition to tax the press which
have been advanced in congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03
Florida

better or worse, and beyond thought
of withdrawal. We shall need all our
will and vision to realize the truth
and do our share as earnestly as if
the enemy were at our own gates.
For the first time we will realize
what Kipling wrote about ''our far
flung battle-line." 1t is a new and
startling experience for Americans,
secure for so many years on our side
of the sea. There is no telling how
many of our sons will follow these
intrepid young engineers who will
live in history as the pioneers of that
new line Of battle; but we will know,
as they go, that they have all the
tradition and exalted principles of the
nation With them and that they will
uphold the stainless record of Amer
lean arms on foreign fields as their
forefathers have upheld it at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03
500 Reward, 9l00

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to lecrn that there ia at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the founuation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that if fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo,
Who Sold b. all Druggist. 75c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Ola
trlet of Georgia. for ten counties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

: Senslfor Frelinghuysen, >of Ncw, Jer-,
soy, may be criticised fofsjumping Jon
the administration, but he is right
on his resolution calling for light in
The navy department Publicity is
what we need to prevent such acct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

dents as those that snuffed cut the
lives Of those two nurses on the Mon
golia the other day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

Advertise Jour wants In The News
for genuine results
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

Register and then buy a bond!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03
WE ALSO MAKE

WE ALSO MAKE
Window Guards, Area Gratings,
Balcony Ratings, Iron Stairs and
Ladders, Roof Trusses, Marquises,
Ornamental Doors, Fire Escapes,
Water Towers, Fences, Sidewalk
Awnings, Vault Doors and gen
eral line of Structural Iron Work,
Send for illustrated circular and
prices,
THE FLORIDA METAL PRO-
DUCTS CO.,
Jacksonville. Florida
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-03

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

EDITORIAL NOTE. William Lee
QueUx, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won VeItzen dorff,
the iatter's revelations Of the inner
life of the imperial Gernlan court, has
long been recognized throughout Eu-
rope AS the possessor of it's innermost
secrets.
The English "who'm who" says of
kimi "He has intimate knowledge of
the secret service Of Continental cou0-
tries and In considered by the govern
ment (Of Great Brittany an authority on
such matters" Another authority saysi
Sew people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more of the
astounding inner machinery of Ger
many than he"
LeQueax probably has more sources
Of secret information at his command
than any contemporary I'm civil life, and
for the last six years the British Gov
eTRment has made valuable use of his
vast store Of secret information through
y specially organized department with
which LeQueux works voluntary
assistant.
Count Won HeItzendorn became an In
10 the outbreak of the war; he has been
Auguat, 1914, and 1T was there that Le-
Queux received from the crown princes
late personal adjutnnt permission to
sake public these revelations of the
znAex life of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the democracfes OF the world might
come 40 know the real, but heretofore
hfddeR, personalities of the two dOmi-
mant members of the autocracy they are
srrsyed against.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
FLOOD LIGHTS At
CONSOLIDATED

The people of Grand Rapids pro-
badly have been wondering what the
large flood lights placed on the roof
Of the Consolidated Mill, Witter House
and other places are for. In expla-
nation we will say that these lights
are put up to throw light on the Golfer
dam and construction work that is 60
ing on just below the mill These will
provide the necessary light SO that
the crew can work at night as we'll as
day. They want to work a day anG
night crew The preliminary worl
connected with building Of a COFFEE
dam, tram ways, to and from the work
of hauling sand to fill the Golfer dam
with, is very expensive, and tedious
job. The Golfer dam is being construct
ed with 8x8 timber and faced on either
side by two inch matched planks and
filed with sand. The sand is secured
from the company's property above
the old city power house on the west
side of the river, where they load it
upon coal cars with their own engine
and crane, then it is conveyed down
to the west end Of the mill where it
is dumped into tram cars and con-
veyed by power to the Golfer dam.
When the Golfer dam is filled with
sand and made water tight it will be
covered with 2 inch matched plank
so that in case of flood water the work
cannot be washed out. Thomas Lew
ellyn, the foreman on the works for
C. r. Meyer & Sons Co. of Oshkosh
have the contract for doing this work
When this Golfer dam is completed and
the water is shut off from the east half
of the tail race, then the drilling and
blasting of the rock will be commenc-
ed. When the east half Of the tail
race is lowered to sufficient depth,
then the water will be diverted and
the west half will be lowered. 1t is
estimated that it will take about six
months to complete this work.
While on the works we noticed this
sign: "Notice to Employees: Men
leaving construction work at Nekoosa
will not be employed by US at the Con-
solidated Mil. Signed: c. R. Myer &
Sons Co."
In explanation Of this sign we want
to say that it has no reference to the
employees in the Nekoosa- Edwards
mill, or the Consolidated Pulp and Wa
ter Co. paper mill, but simply to the
construction work going on outside Of
the mills at these two points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
MILWAUKEE
JOURNAL
T0PUbLISH
GERARD STORY
Secures Exclusive Publication Rights

The great world war has brought
forth many state papers, many docu-
ments dealing with the diplomatic ma
neuverS that preceded the war and
accompanied every crisis of the mighty
struggle. But it has remained for our
own ex-Ambassador Gerard to produce
a narrative of facts dealing with the
inner workings of the Kaiser's court,
its intrigue, treachery and faithless-
ness-an amazing document that will
live forever in American history
Mr.. Gerard who represented Amer
lea at Berlin throughout the world
war up to the time when Washington
severed diplomatic relations, learned
facts at first hand. And in the famous
BLACK Bag" that he guarded 30 con-
stantly throughout his journey to his
own capitol, he brought the facts to
America, there to be placed before the
astonished eyes of its citizens. 1t is
graphic, gripping narrative, of such
length that it would fill an average
book
The Milwaukee Journal has secured
the exclusive publication rights for
this series in Wisconsin. 1t will be
published in generous installments,
starting Sunday, Sept. Is, and lasting
over period of six weeks. In order
that the articles may be as widely read
as possible the publishers Of The Mil
waukee Journal have made a special
short term subscription price of 81 for
two months. The editor of this paper
will be pleased to take your order
and send it in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

Harold Boyington, formerly trouble
man of the Wood County Telephone
Co. of this city, who was originally a
member of Troop G, went to Fort
Sheridan training camp where he
spent three months Failing to re-
ceive an OFFICERS commission, he
went back to Troop G, at Camp Doug
las, where he received his honorable
discharge on account Of being mar
ried man. He is back home enjoying
a short vacation after which he will
90 back to work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

rain comes soon we will have another
poor crop of late ones.
Clam fishing at Meehan near the
old ferry is a success, several boat
loads day are being landed and
cleaned at the ferry. The shells
bring from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
Several from here plan on going to
the State Fair next week via the au-
tomobile route.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Young of Stew
ems Point were callers here last Sun
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

A large number of people from here
have been attending the Stevens Point
fair this week.
A serious accident occurred last
Saturday at Grand Rapids when the
east bound passenger train on the G..
B. & W. railroad struck a large Stu
debaker car driven by James Belleam-
per of the county line, carrying Matt
Hemmis as passenger. The car was
completely wrecked and both occu-
pants badly hurt. It is now thought
both will recover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

The school report for the Mehan
school district in the town Of Plover:
Number Of pupils enrolled
Average daily attendance -22
Pupils present every day were:
Phyllis Pike, Ranslear and Chelmer
Parks, Fausta Clendenning and Maude
Kinney.
Pupils having missed one day Or
less were: Hulda Lutz and Martha
Waiak,
Miss Minnie E. Peterson,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
GETSC CALL
At DANCE

Marinette, Wis-While attending a
private dancing party, DIR. J. W. Bor
en-, city physician, received his call to
military medical duty. He left the hall
Immediately and prepared to take the
first train to Fort Riley, Kan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

Mrs Edward NJ. Coyle has gone to
Kingston, Wis, to visit relatives. She
expects to be gone about a week or
ten days.
Miss Janet DAILY, daughter of ]. E.
Daily, left Saturday for West Con-
cord, Mimi, where she will teach
school the coming year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
MEEHAN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slack,
August 28th, a daughter.
Several from here attended the nom
partisan meeting at the Main school
house last Friday night. One will al
so be held at the Meehan school
house Friday night, Sept. 7th.
Potato crop is suffering and unless
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
CHICKENS
FOR SOLDIERS

Neenah,, Wis.-The citizens of Me-
nasha have taken up a collection and
have purchased $50 chickens to be sent
TO Co. E at Camp Douglas. This means
a chicken for each member of the COM
pany in camp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
TO WILLIAM LEouEUx, PossEssoR OF
SECRETS EUROPE


SECRETS OF EUROPE
ne Marne
Febru
y
o
I
a In
n IL
L e o Of Their
startling details which
at a ILL.,
1 son.
most
Yoursi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
The Plot Against
Princess Louisa

HE TRUTH of the plot which
caused the downfall of the I'M
fortunate and much-maligned
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
OVER 100000
AUTOS IN j. S.

Washington, d. c., July Tn 1916
there were 1,067, 1892 more motor cars
registered in the United States than
in 1915. This was an increase of 43
per cent. The gross total of regis
tered cars, including commercial
cars, was 3,512,996; the number of
motorcycles registered was $50, ,820.
The several states collected in regis
tration and license fees, including
those of chauffeurs and operators, a
total gross revenue of $25, ,865, ,369.75,
Of this amount 90 per cent, or 3d.
910,s11, was applied directly to con-
struction, improvement or mainte-
nance of the public roads in 43 states
according to figures compiled by the
office of public roads of the United
States department of agriculture.
When viewed over a period OF
years, the increase in motor car reg
istration and gross revenue has been
remarkable. In 1905 the total state
registrations were approximately 49,
900 cars, on account of which inc
several states collected in fees anc
licenses a total gross revenue OF
about $190,000. Only a small part OF
this will be applied to road work. In
1916 the $25,S65, ,369.75 collected
formed nearly per cent of the tota
rural road and bridge revenues Of
the states.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
FORD OWNER
DEMAND bic TIRES

There is only one reason to account
for the great increase in the sale of
31x4 inch tires to Ford owners, ac-
cording to sales manager for Diamond
Rubber Co., who said that in his
opinion the Ford owners have discov-
cred that a tire that measures four
inches in cross section is capable Of
extra hard work.
"The extra half-inch in thickness
and the heavier construction of a
31x4 inch as against 30x3 1-2 inch
gives the Ford owner exceptional
mileage.
But it it not alone in mileage that
this tire of four-inch cross-sectiou
shows its superiority. 1t is in its ca
pacity for downright hard work ano
freedom from trouble. 1t will not
give way under big loads. And now
that Fords are being used so much
for trucking purposes, the owner ot
such a car has to have tires that will
stand up to rough roads and heavy
burdens, just as his sturdy Ford.
"While a 31x4 inch tire costs five tt
seven dollars more than tires ol
smaller cross section, it often hap.
pens that this extra price buys 10C
per cent more mileage.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
HEAT DOES NOT
AFFECT TIRES

with the return of the summer
months come the days that are costly
to thousands of motorists" saws a
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ex-
pert.
1T is surprising how many motor
lists still believe that in hot weather
the air in tire expands to the dam
ger point. Why this wrong impress
sion should have gained such wide
circulation is difficult to explain.
There is nothing in the hot weather
theory.
at is true, Of course, that on a hot
day, the air in a tire expands some
what-but so slightly as to be negli-
gible in its effect. Internal tire heat
does not result from the temperature
of the outside air, but from the con-
slant bending of the tire as it rolls
along the street. And no season is
exempt. Whether in winter or sum
mer yours tires generate the same
degree of heat. In winter the effect
is not so prominent because of the
more rapid equalization of tempera-
ture within and without the tire.
"The practice of running tires at
less than recommended pressures in
warm weather to overcome expansion
tendencies, instead of saving tires
and money, has cost the motorists of
this country many millions of dol
lars.
"The modern pneumatic tire ap-
pears to be a pathetically frail struc-
ture to many car owners-so the ad-
vent of hot day is a signal to them
to reduce air pressures. But tires are
not so fragile as some car owners
imagine
"An instance recently came to our
attention, in which a boy attempted
to initiate a set of tires on his faith
er's car with an air hose, and had
actually put 400 pounds air pressure
in a Goodyear tire, before discov-
cred"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
EXPERT TELLS HOW
TO SAVE GASOLINE

"Since the high cost of living has
begun seriously to include the price
OF gasoline, | have been seeking to
devise ways and means by which a
greater mileage can be obtained. A
few of my experiments have proved
so successful that l will give them
for the benefit of other motorists" J"
says a writer in Farm and Fireside.
IF one will remember to leave the
cut out open when coasting long un-
dulating country roads the engine
may be cut off completely without
fear of bursting the muffler. The
slight eXertion of energy necessary to
throw the switch off and on will, in
a days running, save a considerable
amount of fuel.
Driving on pavement and city
streets one can also be economical by
shutting off the engine half a block
or more before the stopping place is
reached. 1t is quite unnecessary and
harmful as we'll, to tax the motor
with gas, only to jam on the brakes
at the curb a moment later. The
natural impetus of the car will carry
it much farther than one realizes.
"a strong spark may be employed
to strengthen the motive power of the
gasoline. inexperienced drivers too
often leave their spark lever below its
point of highest efficiency, thereby
overheating the motor and reducing
the speed value of the open throttle
Through these and similar simple
devices l am getting an average of 16
miles to the gallon from my "big
six"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08

didn't want to-"
Arrested for Perjury.
II think there's a whole lot of peo-
pie go to Jail who tell the truth, "
she said in reply to another ques-
ton, and if she was telling the truth
today that declaration was the in
spiration of prophecy, for she now
reposes in the DeFuniak Jail. War
rant for her arrest was sworn out
by State Attorney McGeachv after
court had adjourned-and the allega-
ton was perjury!
Alibi for Bob?
A. J. Melvin, farmer living near
Holt, declared that on the night Of
March the goth, the day before TO-
murder, he was at the railway sta
ton at Holt, and saw Bob Blackwell
in the chair car. Bob, he declared
and called to him, saying, Hello
Mr.. Melvin; how you coming?" and
that he answered "Hello, Bob; where
you been: where you going?" Bob
then replied, said witness, that he
had been to Crestviw and was going
to Pensacola.
This was the night on which Bor
now admits he travelled from Pen
sacola to Crestview with Will, though
the two brothers would not recognize
each other, and viii denied him ever
when he was pointed out; the night
too when Bob is said to have jumped
off the train before it pulled into
the station here and was lost in the
| darkness.
Bullies Mr.. Stokes.
1t was impossible to shake the wit
ness, and he tried to bully etamininf
Attorney Stokes; he insists that Bot
was on the chair car, which, although
! it was near the end of the train, wa!
stopped alongside the station plat
form, which is only about so fee
long, said the witness.
Melvin Arrested for Perjury.
He too was placed under arres
and taken to DeFUniak after th
trial, charged with perjury.
The defense then offered in evi
dence the testimony givn by Elizt
and Fanny Atwell and Curtis ant
Bud Adms, which is contradictory il
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.


U. S, Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
Pensacola, Fla, July 7, 1917.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for July 103 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for July, Ga de-
grees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in July usually
fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 6s
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending : p
M, .05 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
July 7.27 inches.
Total rainfall for this month to
p. M, 1.59 inches.
Total deficiency this year to JUNE
Both. .SS inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
Great Success by the Russian Troop.

Great Success by the Russian Troops
Petrograd Friday, July 6.-Fur-
ther gains have been made by the
Russian forces in Galicia. Advices
from the front record the taking of
the first line trenches by troops of
the eleventh army, who also at some
places captured second line positions.
The Russians have captured the
fortified forest of Sinanka with all
the enemy's organized positions, and
also Hill 3SS They have penetrated
the village of Godov.
The Russian artillery, the an
nouncement says, is levelling all OBJ
stacles.
The opening of the battle of Pinsk
marks the second effort of the Rus
slams after the long period of quiet
which followed the revolution. The
point selected for this attack is about
IT'S miles north of the sector in
northeast Galicia along which the
Russians made their first onslaught
resulting the capture of about $4,000
men in two days.
Pinsk is at the middle of the Russo
Galician battleline.
There has been heavy fighting in
this region since the conclusion of
the great Austro-German drive which
began in the spring of 1915. During
| the summer the Russians were driven
out of Western Galicia, Poland and
most of the Baltic provinces. Pinsk
was captured by the Germans on
| September Is, at the high tide of
| the Austro-German invasion. Subse-
| quently the Russians held the Ger
mans on the Riga front and since
that time the heaviest actions have
been fought on the northern end of
| the line or in Galicia.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
To Motor From Pensacola
To State of Michigan

Sid H. Fried, in company with
Montrose Edrihi, is leaving tomor-
row for an extensive motoring trip,
via Atlanta to Flint, Mich. Mr.. Fried
is local distributor for the Buick car
and it is in the interest his business
that he is making the trip to Flint
which is the home of the Buick. Mr..
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
BAN PLACED ON
LIQUOR IN MEXICO

Mexico City, July THE town
council of Mexico City, or "Ayuntam-
iento," which has governed the CAPT
tai since the sixteenth century and
which has just been returned to of
flee after the revolution, has refused
10 grant any additional licenses, for
the sale of intoxicants.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08

many respects with their testimony
today. Witnesses have repudiated
their former testimony, saving it was
given under fear. The defense is at
tempting to discredit the credibility
of the woman who declares Will con-
fessed to her, and of the men who
swear that Will tried to get them to
help him pull off various other jobs.
Court adjourned at $50 p. m. to 9
a. m. Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-07-08
Must Have an American.

Copenhagen, July 7.-Despite all
unfriendly utterances from the Ger
man government regarding the Unit
ed States the German crown prince
does not disdain to employ an Amer
lean. He left two recently purchased
race horses in the hands of the form
er American jockey Fred Tarel, for
a number of years one of the most
successful trainers on the German
turf.