davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
IS WORTH GOING
100 MILES FOR
THAT is WHAT MRS. BURNS
SAYS OF TANLAc-GAINs
NINE PoyNDs.

~ had to go sixteen miles to get
my first bottle Iof Tanlac, but from
the way the medicine helped me, |
would gladly go hundsaem miles
rather than be without it," said Mrs.
George M. Burns. 1900 Spruce ave,
Kansas City, Mo-, to Tanlac repre-
sentative, recently.
For six months before l commenced
taking Tanlac l had suffered a
great deal with stomach trouble and
Indigestion" continued Mrs. Burns,
81 simply didn't have any appetite at
all and what little l did manage to
eat didn't seem tod do me much good,
because | couldn't, seem to get any
strength and l waS so awfully nerv-
Gus l could hardly stand bit of noise
upset me completely. My kidneys
gave me a lot of trouble, too, because
| suffered alot with pains in my
back and l finally got so weak and
run down in health l wasn't able to
do my homework
~ was just in this condition when
friend of mine, who had taken Tan
lac and been greatly helped by it,
told me I ought to take it. AT the
time, was living at ChautauGua.
Kan. and had to go, to Sedan, about
sixteen miles away to get the medi-
cine, but it was certainly worth going
that distance, or more for, because
the Tanlac helped NE almost from
tho very start, My APPETITE picked
up right away, so | continued t. take
Tanlac and now l eatjust anything
want and what eat does me good.
too, because | am gaining in weight
and my nerves are in fine condition
and l can sleep just as soundly at
night now as a child and get up IN
the morning feeling perfectly rested
and refreshed. Tanlac has certainly
built me up, because my general
health hasn't been as good as it Is
now for years and l have recommend
the medicine to many o fmy friends
and all who have taken It tell me they
thew have been benefited. Tanlac
has done me more good than any
thing / have ever taken and l cheer
fully recommend it for stomach trou
bic and for those who need gen.
eral building up"
ITANUAC is sold in Brunswick by
Hatcher & Lunmberg, and druggists
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
CITATION.
GEORGIA-GIynn County.

GEORGIA-lHynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has applied to The Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
one-half undivided interest of oe-
ceased in and to New T. wn lot No.
1874, in Brunswick, Georgia, the re-
naming half Of said lot being owned
by Linton E Allen, for the payment
of debts and distribution to heirs.
Said application will be head at the
regular term of the Court of Ordi-
nary of said county to be held or the
first Monday in October. 1919,
JESSE GIBSON,
Administrator upon the Estate of
Alvin D. Gale, Deceased.
9-9-16-23-30. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
MAN POSTPONES
HIS FUNERAL

81 am &c years old apd for past
two years have been suffering SO bad
ly from stomach and sfiver troubles,
bloating and collie attacks that I die
not expect to live more than few
months and was Farranging my ar
fairs and even 6my funeral. Three
doses of MayrB Wonderful Remedy
haye entirely cured me- 1t is sim
pie harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
dntestfhal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
alt stomach, liver and intestinal all
nents, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunn
ed.
Sold by G. " Gates and Walsh
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
BASEBALL
AM E RICAN

AMERICAN
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 3.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington O; Chicago 2.
Others rain,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-10
NATIONAL

AT CHICAGO
Chicago, Al; New York II.
AT PITTSBURG, 6-6; Boston 81.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia 2.
AT ST, LOUIS
St. Louis 4 brooklyn 3.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
WALLACE WEAR, PASTOR

1000 a. VI. Sunday school Mems
Bible Class issues special invitation
to the men Of the class to attend sun
day school and cudy their o5liga-
ton to each other Wlll You come?
1880 A. M. morning worship. A
unique service. subject "fhe Deacon,
His office and qualifications" Two
Of Cordeie's splendid business men
will be ordained at the close OF the
morning service.
7:45 P. NJ. 3. Y. p. u meets in pro.
gram meeting, The young people Of
the church are urged to attend his
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-24
SOUTHERN RETAILERS
PLAN FOR BIG liEE I
MERCHANTS FROM FOUR STAT
ES WILL GATHER IN ATLANTA
NEXT WEEK TO FORM ASSO-
CiATION-4RANQUET ARRANGED

Atlanta, Aug %. Sessions OF the
state convention Of Georgia mer-
chants here next week, will be- held
in T3ft Hall Of the City Auditorium
land the headquarters will be at the
AnsIey Iiotel, according to annaunce
hent made today Merchants Of South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida VIII
be the guests of the Georgia Associa
tion the four states planning to form
a Southern Association.
All delegates, both members ard
non-members of the states associa-
tlon, as all retail merchant have inyit
ed, are requested to register upon
their arrival ana they win be furnish
ed tickets to entertainment features
of the entire convention One Of tie
features Of entertainment win be
big banquet Thursday night given BY
the Merchants and Manufactures
Association of Atlanta.
The convention opens next Tues.
day morning and viii continue
thro "a Thursday, with ootI J. orning
and afternoon sessions. The program
committee has announced that
speeches on general topics will be
limited to six minutes. Among the
topics will be. "Store Service, and
Welfare Work" Bonus or Employee.
Frofit Sharing Systems" and What
Organization Has Done For The Re
tail Mercantile Interests of Atlanta"
s. Y. Fannon special representative )f
the Lecture Bureau Of the Nation !
Cash Register Company will give 3n
illustrated lecture on Troubles OF
A Ret3il Merchant"
The Retail Merchant Association
CT Georgia which is making plans
for the convention has received re
ports which indicate that the gather
ing next week viii be one Of the
largest ever held in the state. The
formation Of the proposed Southern
Association is net to interfere with
the work of the several state assoca-
tions. hut is intended for their mu-
tual projection
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-24
SUFF AMENDMENT
WAS NOT REJECTED
Due 10 Parliamentary Error, the Re-
auired Joint Action on Rejection
of the Constitutional Amend
ment Not Taken.

Atlanta, Aug FL Suffrage leaders
of Atlanta and Georgia We're rejoicing
Wednesday over the failure Of tie
Georgia legislature to reject the Sdaan
b. Anthcny suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution.
The legislature thought ii rejected
the Susan B. Anthony amendment
and everyone else thought 50 until
tho mistake was discovered late Tue.
day afternoon by Deyereaux F. Mccall
chey, secretary Of the Senate, and E.
b. Moore, clerk Of the House
It is true that the Senate passed
a resolution rejecting the amendment
This was senate resolution No. II, BY
Soaator Parker. II is also thought
the house passed a resolution reject
ing the amendment. This was house
resolution No. 20, by Representative
jackson Of Jones. But the senate did
not concur in The house resolution,
and the house did not concur In the
senate resolution, hence in the abb
sence Of point action there was no
action at all.
Ratification or rejection Of a fed
eral constitutional amendment re-
qures joint action by both branches
Of state legislature
Although TIE subject matter OF The
house resolution and the senate reso-
'ution was the same, neither resolu-
tion was passed by both branches.
Secretary McClatchey and Clerk
Moore I'M winding up the business of
the session.
As matters now stand, the Georgia
legislature has not acted on the SUI
san b. Anthony suffrage amendment.
Both Of the resolutions named above
viii come up for action at the 1seAt
session as unfinished business. In
the meantime a sufficient number Of
states may have ratified the amend
meDt to make it effective. Teh num-
Der necessary is thirty-siX
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Private Marion L. Needs. Company A.,
3i3ih Infantry. 10Th Division. and his
brother, Charles W. Needs. Company
a. Goth Engineers, were In the lighting
line four months without getting a
scratch.
They reached France the same week
in July, but have only seen each other
once since landing
Marion L. Needs has written 10 his
mother. saying that he was on the
front line when the Job was called
Off. and he says the Huns come out and
sing and dance with JOY.
In a letter 10 his sister. Charles W.
Needs has written that both he and his
brother will come back all right, but
not for a few months yet. lie is glad
they mad a chance 10 be with the A. Z.
f.. in France
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
TO SING CANTATA

The Pilgrims" q modern cantata
based on the journey Of Jesus 10 Jerus-
alem when lie was i2 years old, will be
sung by st. Johns choir on Sunday
evening. January 26. 10 Is a new work
by the well known American COM
poser Harry Rowe Shelley.
A new solo boy will make his debut
on this occasion when Master Harry
Davies will sing the part Of the boy
Jesus. The lines allotted 30 Mary. His
Mother will be sung by Master Albert
Dickinson. and Master Willis Guyer
viii narrate the story representing Mary
Magdelene, Zebedee will be sung by
George McIIugh. tenor. and Joseph. the
earthly foster father Of Jesus. will be
taken by Frank Ford Palmer. baritone.
The cantata will be the third Of the
series Of caniatas TO be given at 81
Iohnss Church, Twenty-frst and Mar
ket streets, during the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

while unconscious, and tore the band
age from his forehead. The ship sur
geon. another fellow and myself dress
ed II again. We had, am
sure. a yard Of hospital gauze packed
in that fellows forehead. Believe me.
that was my first real experience
while in the sanitary detachment.
And with all this. there was a
sharp lookout kept for submarines. SO
far none had been seen. one day a
strange steamer passed, and did not
show her colors nor halt when sig
nailed TO do so by the cruiser villa us.
The cruiser gave chase. but she
turned out TO be a friendly ship. We
received word by wireless next day
she was sunk that night by a sub
marine We were two days out and in
The English Channel, OF the Irish
coast. opposite Holy Head, when one
afternoon. about 3 O'Clock. the sub
chaser spied a sub; next. a fellow on
our boat spied q sub directly i'm front
OF US. not over flfty yards away, and
right then eight subs attacked the
convoy. When those depth charges be-
gan 10 go Off our ship, Johnson, a fell
low from Denton. Md. and were in
a room together. Believe me. we grab
bed our life belts and made a blue
streak for the life boats. Well. in the
midst Of the battle, a sub came up
on the left side Of our boat not over
thirty yards away, but one OF the other
boats fred and sunk him before he
could get his bearings The fight last
ed for over one and a half hours. They
got none OF us but we got three Of
them that we know Of. TWO O'Clock
that morning we were called out on
a false alarm.
six O'Clock on July 81 we landed
at Liverpool, England, came on ships
at 2 o'clock and had a six-mile hike
to a camp called Knotty Ash. The
people Of Liverpool gave us some warm
welcome We arrived at camp about ~
o'clock. A few days later we left for
Romsey, rode the whole length OF Eng
land getting there. A week later we
hiked eight miles to SOUTHAMPTON. took
a boat there for Cherbourg, France. and
have been travelling 70 different places
IN France ever since"
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Sergeant Harvey 5 Heller, Company
4., 3ith Infantry, 5th Division, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Heller, of No.
lo22 West Third street. this city. has
written home from France. as follows:
Dear Mother: Just few lines@t0 let
YOU know ! am well. We left our dug
outs and have gotten TO a village which
had been occupied by the Germans.
driven out by the Americans in their big
drive, on September i2. 1918. This town
is pretty badly battered up. There is
not a house that has not been hit by
she'll or air bombs. There are no civil
ians in this town now, but ! suppose
they will be coming here soon TO
straighten il out II will take a long
time to rebuild these places. Most all
the furniture is still in the houses, but
is I'm pretty bad shape. II was very
muddy up at the front, but we had our
little homes under the ground and we
had IL mighty comfortable there. We
had our little stoves and plenty OF
wood and It was good and warm there.
France is al right, but the states for
me al the time.
We'll, just a few more lines. We are
in q city called Thiacourt. II YOU an
get a war map you can find IL easily
Look up the St. Mihiel sector. This is
a hilly country and heavily wooded. II
was pretty hard country 10 fight in.
but the Ianks sure did the trick. There
are four Of us fellows here together in
a French cellar. having a good time,
and we have nearly everything we could
possibly get here We have nice. soft
beds. which we got from the different |
houses. guess | have slept almost /
everywhere and In all kinds of weather. /
20 ] am pretty well seasoned by this
lime We have plenty Of blankets and /
a stove. zoo. We got the stove from .
some other house. and a big marble 1
able We have certainly got this place /
liked almost like home. with some nice /
'ane-sested chairs. We just pick up
everything we want to add TO our
household furniture II the French all
,ome back to this town they will be q
ong time separating this junk. Some
lave come back 10 their homes or what
: left Of them II seems as though 4
hey Just have 10 start life all over
,gain. But they 20 TO it just like going
o a meal.
well, l have seen quite a bit Of the
I'D world so far and am liable 10 see a
whole lot more, but would like TO see
Nd Delaware between times
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

After going "Over the top" a number
Of times. including three times in nine
days. and escaping without injury. Cor
poral Harry J. Durham. Company D,
3i2th Infantry Of the 18th Division. was
taken IN with the influenza several
days prior 20 the signing Of the arnis-
tice. lie had TO leave the trenches and
go 10 a hospital. he states in a lettes'
10 his mother and sister in this city.
At the date OF writing the letter. De-
cember 3. Corporal Durham was still
confined 10 a hospital. but was expect
ing TO be discharged and sent back to
this country.
II have seen the time when one can
OF corn Willie had TO last three Of Us
for three days and we had TO drink
water from the she'll holes. The rea-
son for this was that we advanced our
lines so fast that the kitchen could not
keep mp with US" he relates.
The soldiers had pleasant Thanks
givlng, Corporal Durham states, being
served a fine chicken diner and hav-
ing everything provided to make them
feel at home. The evening was spent
at moving pictures, which are provided
for them almost every evening, he says.
The division with which Corporal
Durdam IS connected did some remark
able fighting He was sent TO camp
Dix with the National Army in April
and went overseas after six weeks of
training
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
NEARLY BILLION
OF APPROPRIATIONS
By The United Press.

by Inc mica Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. ii-Record ap-
proportions for the eXpension Of Amer
ica's foreign commerce and for research
work 10 aid industries al home are
carried in the egislative-executive-
judicial appropriation bill introduced in
the House Yesterday by Representative
Byrns. Tennessee.
The bill also carried S2i,O00.OO0
fund for Internal Revenue, Commits
sioner Roper's income and profit tax
dodger drive" in addition 90 another
S5.0OOO00 10 enable Roper 30 extend his
organization into nearly every county,
also increasing his Washington force.
The state Department Is given au-
thority to hire 100 more employees TO
handle growing diplomatic business and
Census Bureau is given si5,OOOOO0 for
the next census. Other items bring total
appropriations Of the bill 20 $685.
95i.75
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Raymond Ziegler. whose home ad-
dress is No. 7i2 East Seventh street, is
hiking through Belgium with the 3Ith
Division. He writes that there are IL
Wilmington boys in his battalion. They
have gone all through Belgium, have
seen some wonderful country and have
found the Belgians very kind.
His parents had received word from
the War Department some time ago
that Private Ziegler was among the
missing. but a letter dated December
Il, written TO his brother in this city,
shows that 10 was a mistake and he Is
on the job and in good health.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Joseph Tuff. L. :. A. Hospital Train.
No. 20, has written 10 Wilmington rela-
tives, as follows:
Dear Folks and Friends: am writ
ing TO let you know ! am well and
hope this letter reaches you the sanfa.
/ am seeing a good part Of France. We
take a few long trips now and then.
We are now on our second big trip. ]
do not know where we are going but
we left Bordeaux at i3O p. m. yesler
day and may not get 10 where we are
going before tomorrow. on our first
trip the most OF the patients were able
TO sit up and take care Of themselves.
When we are In a port or a new sta
tion In France for a few days we get
passes to 20 TO town. on this trip We
will pass through Paris. but do not
think we will stop there. ! would like
TO see Paris before ! come home
do not know when we will get of
the train and start for home. some
say we may be home in two months
and some say not before six months.
So far am enjoying my trips. We
are seeing some Of the most beautiful
spots in France, and we expect 10 see
Nerdun. Marne and even Metz
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller. OF No. 1907
Lancaster avenue, have been gladdened
by the news that their son, William r.
Miller 9TH Trench Mortar Battery, left
France on Christmas Day. on a trans
port and viii reach America any day
now. Private Miller had only been
abroad one month, although be has seen
years military service. lie was sta
toned at Fort DUPONT before going
overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Special to The Evening Journal.


/ SEAFORD, Del. Jan. 9-Reuben II.
Price, who Is in the sanitary detach-
ment. 3i0ih Field Artillery. and whose
mother resides with her sister at No.
iiii Lincoln street, Wilmington. has
written the following letter to friends
from France under date Of December ; :
Il am at this writing very we'll. As
the censor has been taken off, I'll let
this letter be brief outline Of our
journey overseas, from leaving Camp
Meade up TO the present time
To begin with, we got up Saturday
morning, July i3, 1918. at Camp Meade,
got all packed up and stayed around
all day, not daring 20 90 anywhere for
fear Of leaving at any time. About $50
or 10 O'Clock that night we slung pack
and marched 10 Admiral. There we
boarded the train about midnight for
where. we did not know. sunday
morning. about 5 o'clock. we landed in
Philadelphia, and Immediately boarded
the boat = s. Northland, an English
steamer. at Washington Street Pier, No.
>, where we sailed by Wilmington, and
I looked over and saw almost the en-
tire city. Il seemd almost more than
| could endure. We entered the At
lantic Ocean sometime Monday morn
ng. DO you remember reading about
he sinking Of the L. :. battleship san
Diego of New York harbor? We passed
that place anywhere from three-quart-
ers to an hour before the submarine
attacked that boat. At that time we
were entirely alone.
Early Thursday morning two en-
tered the harbor Of Halifax, Nova
Scotia. II is a beautiful place. Friday
we were joined by the rest Of our
convoy, 2i ships in all. But in the
meantime we rowed around the harbor
in lifeboat Saturday morning we set
sail for some overseas port. we knew
not where. soon we were out OF sight
OF land and were so for twelve days
and nights. We were almost across
when one Of the crew was hit in the
forehead with a steam ark hoist. He
had been in the battle Of Vimy
Ridge. The blow made a terrible look /
ing place in his forehead or course. /
he was kept in the hospital and cared /
for. One night he became delirious |
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
MILLIONS Use IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds or grippe In few hours.
Relief comes instantly

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold either
in The head, chest, body or limbs.
10 promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache. dullness. fcverishness. sorV
throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufilingf Ease your throbhng
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only a few cents
at any drug store. 10 acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. causes no inc0n-
venienco. Be sure you get the gen
uine
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TO EXAMINE FOR POSTMASTER.

CHESTERTONN, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE
civil service commission has announced
that an examination will be held here
on January % for applicants for post
master at WortOn 10 succeed Herbert
NJ. Matthews, who has been appointed
rural carrier from that office.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
ELk's LODGE HAS INITIATION
AND JOLLY SOCIAL SESSION

Delta Lodge No. 1885, e. P. o. E.,
held their annual meeting Wednesday
evening, known as Past Exalted Rul-
ers' Night" The work was exempli-'
fled on six candidates, and was per
formed n a superior manner with the
following officers in charge.
c. b. Adams as Exalted Ruler; Geo.
w. Bruce as E Leading Knight; H. W.
Pratt as E. Lecturing Knight; John
Beverstock as E. Loyal Knight; Chas.
E. Parker as Esquire; Roy L. Smith,
Inner Guard; John Vanderpool, Tyler
and P. E. Coombe as Chaplain and H.
w. Chiles as Secretary.
Parker's Orchestra furnished the
music as usual on such occasions and
and the eats werS all that could be
desired in an IL o'clock repast, being
put on by official caterer, Ernest En-
gelhart and corps of capable assist
ants. About eighty Elks enjoyed the
entertainment and it was in the wee
sma' hours when the jolly assemblage
dispersed. Uncle Joe Gallup had some
full house this time.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
HARRY sUrHERLANp TO BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Henry Arthur Sutherland was born
in Newton County. Missouri. March
s. 1897. His father died June IL. 1903
and his mother was later united IN
marriage to John T. Nrawley.
Henry Sutherland, known as Harry
was indicted into the military service
August 6. 1918, and was stationed at
Camp Macarthur. Waco, Texas. While
there he submitted to an operation
for appendicitis and before he fully
recovered was siezea with influenza.
An operation for empemia was then
performed and he was apparently do
ing nicely when he was attacked with
pneumonia from which he could not
recover. and death came January ~
1919. at the age OF 81 years 10 months
and "a days.
The body was brought to this city
Yesterday and funeral sevices will be
held from the Methodist church this
afternoon at 2: 30 O'Clock. The service
will be military and all members OF
G. A. r. Post and w. r. c.. as well
as all soldiers and sailors are request
ed 20 attend and do signal honor to
this young patriot
The Delta independent., 1919-02-07
MARRIED SIX MONTHS AND
KEEP SECRET FROM FRIENDS

To become a bride on the day of
the grooms departure for war and
keep the matter a secret until his re-
turn six months later. is somewhat of
an achievement, and this is just what
happened in the case of Miss Crystal
Pearl Shields and Mr.. Isaac Wilson
who were united in marriage July 13,
1918. Rev. J. NJ. Arledge, friend of
the family from Iowa. pronouncing the
magic words.
At the time the ceremony was per-
formed the groom was leaving for
training camp and the families prefer
red to keep the fact secret until
he should return. Friday evening he
came home. having been discharged
from San Antonio, Texas. and the
wedding was annonced.