davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
ALUMNAE TO DANCE
IN DUPONT BALLROOM.

The annual dance OF the Whining
w. r. a. .f t'----. -~ ~,
will be given in the DUPONT ballroom
are asked to notify. before March "a.
any Of the following committee mem
bers: Miss Edith Francis. chairman;
Miss Edith Bakey. Miss Mary Arm
strong. Miss Ethel Toppin. Miss Lola
Parsons. Miss Margaret Monahan.
Miss Lillian Ro in. Miss Mamie Sasse'
Miss Elizabeth bunker ami Miss
Ethel Bonham.
After routine business AT last
nights meeting of the Association in
the High School auditorium Miss
Lulu Plumley gave two excellent
readings. Annual election Of officers
is scheduled for the next meeting,
March %.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
no CLOSE REVENUE OFFICE.

The internal Revenue Office in the
Federal Building will be closed from
the hours of closing next Tuesday un-
iii the following Thursday morning
for the purpose of taking an account
of the stock of stamps on hand
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TURKEY TROT AT TRINITY.

> BY The United Press.
> HARTFORD. Conn.-The Turkey
. Trot. the Boston Glide and the
" Grasshopper Hug all will be per-
mitted at the Trinity College
. prom next month. according to
. announcement made here.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
GAVE A PIG ROAST.

Max Matthes. a wholesale dealer IN
meats gave his annual pig roast at
the Idle Hour Club. Binstead. last
evening. About fifty guests we're
present.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
WEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The
weather viii be fair tOniehf and We'd
nesday in The Eastern States.
For DelaWare-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat colder We'd
nesday; brisk westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL.

George b. Person. a we'll known
Young man of near Hockessin. is
slowly improving in the University Of
pennsylyauia Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TnRFT ESCAPE FR0M FnIT IlIL-

THREE ESCAPE FROM ERIE JAIL
By The United Press
BUFFALO. n y. Jan % py cutting hole through tho
roof ne hH and lowering themselves seventy
ste, ground three prisoners a them Robert nrad-
bury dabo rosioHce rohbsg escaped today
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
WV rRFHrn or CHINA rlvoRs RryFVAI on Var

yrW PREMIER OF CHINA rtvoRs RENEWAL or WAR.
ny The United Press
LONDON JAM a8Yuan shl Kai today abandoned al hope
stroshienng zoe affairs af China and turned the gov
the throne according dispatch from
Tain hc Exchansc Telegraph According tho dispatch
been succsdod by General Yin Tchan Ioyalist
az oneo
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
JCIINAL
rsclPrD IuvArlc rOryD rRozEv no DEArH.

ns Tho unlied PRESS
RICHMOND. Wis., Jan as-Aner leapins through sec
0pdsoy window o. 81 Groin County Asylum Floyd wright
AGED 50 traced by blood 0eM mn whore his
nude body found frozen siia Wright theo-
logical student at Hamin University Hia mind
constant application to bits vors and necessary to
-on6ne him in aeyium.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers han
iEl- cihei paper in Del ware
III Means home paper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
WooDMEN EXTEND lNvrTafIoN
To Uniform Rank to Hold Eneamp-
ment in, This City.

At a largely attended meeting OIL
the local camp of the Woodmen of
the World last night, it was decided
to extend an invitation to the uniform
rank of the Fifth division to hold
their annual encampnent in Bruns-
wick in August, and the local Wood
men will at once go to work in their
effort to land the encampment, which
will bring to this city large num-
Der Of men, the Fifth division includ
ing all companies of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
1t was decided to communicate with
the commander of each of the vari-
Gus companies and announce to them
that Brunswick. was a candidate for
the next convention and urge their
support. Several of the commanders
have already expressed themselves as
favoring this city and the chances
are that Brunswick will more than
likely secure the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
RECORD SEASON
NOWTHE OUTLOOK
ST. SIMON WILL SOON BE OPEN
AND ALL OF THE HOTELS la
q .s.5s ts eratt -sE "H.
WILL BE CROWDED!

Within another two weeks SIMMER
visitors will begin to arrive at st.
Simon, and the indications are that
the coming season will undoubtedly
be the largest and most successful
in the history of the resort The
visitors this year will begin to arrive
early and it is expected that by June
1st all Of the hotels, boarding houses
and cottages will be occupied.
Manager Gibson of the New Hotel
St. Simon, is now getting everything
in readiness for the accommodation
of the visitors; as a matter of fact
.-e is now prepared to accommodate
them, but the formal opening of the
hotel will not occur before May 1g.
The managers of the various other
resorts are all on the island and they
are all anticipating a big season.
Many people from Macon, Atlanta
and other interior cities have already
engaged accommodations for May and
June and it is expected that the ISL
and will be comfortably crowded
from the middle of May until the
resort finally closes in August.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
4 $4,000 suit
FILED AGAINST
THE SOUTHERN !
FATHER OF YOUNG BOY RECENT
LY KILLED NOW SEEKS
DAMAGES.
Young Manning Was Run Over and
Killed by Motor Car Near Everett.
sPIaintiff Claims 1t Was, Due to
Negligence of Road.

Attorneys D. w Krauss and Max
Isaac, representing Henry w. Man
ming, yesterday filed a suit for dam
ages against the Southern Railway
company for damages in the sum of
$4,000. The case is returnable at
the regular May session of the court.
Mr.. Manning is the father of John
H. Manning, the 8-year-old boy, who
was run over and killed by motor
car on the Southern a short distance
from Everett several weeks ago, and
he is suing the road for damages for
the death of his son, charging that
the accident was due to the negli-
gence of those in charge of the motor
car.
1t will be remembered that young
Manning was run over and killed al
most instantly while crossing the
tracks of the road near Everett. 1t
seems that the little fellow was play
ing near the tracks when the motor
car, which was in charge of the Sec
tion foreman, came along, and before
he could get out of the way or the
motor car could be stopped he was
run over and killed, being badly
mangled
The father Of the boy, in the suit
filed yesterday, alleges that the acci-
dent was due entirely to the negli-
gence of the ra lroad company and
he is seeking to recover damages in
the amount stated above.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
GEORGIA VOTES
FOR PRESIDENT
ON WEDNESDAY
VOTERS OF eLYNN COUNTY WILL
ALSO ELECT OFFICERS FOR
% NEXT TWO YEARS. :
indications are That Underwood Will
Garry This county-PeopIe to Vote
on Question of Appropriation for
Trades Body. ,

Glynn county will tomorrow hold
state@preferential primary and at the
same time vote on the question Of
whether or not the county should ap-
propriate $4,000 for the maintainence
of a chamber of commerce with
paid secretary, the city to appropri-
matters to be decided at the polls it
is expected that a heavy vote will be
polled. =,
Though the campaign in Brunswick
and Glynn county has been quiet
one in the presidential prefeiience
primary, still the people of the county
are manifesting considerable interest
in it, In all sections of the state
the followers of Governor Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey, and Congress
man Oscar Underwood of Alabama,
have waged a fierce battle, and the
fight for Georgia's vote in the ma
tional convention will be between
these two popular democrats. While
the names of Governor Harmon OF
Ihio, and Speaker Champ Clark OF
Missouri, will also be on the tickets,
it is not expected that either of them
will poll very heavy vote. The
lines have been drawn between Will
son and Underwood and one of these
democrats will get the votes Of Geor-
gia. 1t is practically conceded that
Clynn county will go for Underwood,
and the state is also claimed by his
managers in Atlanta.
In the county primary there is very
little opposition. For ordinary there
are three candidates, Edwin W. Dart,
the present incumbent, Judge j. I.
Lambright and J. J. Spears. For tax
receiver. J. f. Dubberly, the present
incumbent, is being opposed by Capt.
b. A. Fahm, while Sheriff Berrie is
being opposed by R. M. Brown. All
of the other officers of the county
will be renominated without opposi-
ton. a.Si
The state democratic iexecutiye
committee, has decided that. separate
tickets must be, used, theref9e there
will be two tickets for the voters, one
containing the names of all county
candidates and the other the names of
the presidential candidates The vote
on the chamber of commerce mat
ter will merely be an expression OF
the voters of the county. The words
for and against the appropriation will
be placed on the ticket. 1t Is expect
ed that practically all those who par
ticipate in the Aprimary will Sete in
favor of the appropriation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
MISSISSIPPI is
MAKIG RECORD
NEVER BEFORE HAS THE RIVER
BEEN so HIGH-THOUSAND
ARE NOW HOMELESS.

New Orleans, April 29-The re-
turn of the lower Mississippi west
crevasse waters receded slightly.
The new rise in the upper river is
giving no little concern. From Sat-
urday at a. m. to the same hour
this morning the gauge at Cairo
showed a rise of two and one-half
feet, and at st. Louis rise of 2.2
feet was recorded.
Throughout the greatest part of the
Mississippi drainage district heavy
rains fell again yesterday and last
night. Heavy rains continued this
morning in Louisiana.
Between one and two inches of
rainfall for the tWenty-four hours
ended at a. m. today were recorder
at Shreveport, Vicksburg, Little Rock,
Memphis, Tenn, Meridian, Miss; and
Nashville, Chattanooga, Cairo, Louis
yille and Chicago.
A rise of more than a foot, break
breaking all flood records between one
and two feet, is forecast during the
next ten days at all Mississippi points
south of Torras, including Baton
Rouge and New Orleans.
Whether the remaining levees will
hold is problematical, although the
United States and state engineers to-
day renewed their expressions OF
hopefulness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
STATEMENT BY
es.gse... sssa4as. .s45sszsaa hs
MIR. HUTChENS
Nnn -a hGxs.a 3'tAAl s tsAs's
: c.:.5 -"--oWSo0 sENTI7
M->f- - c.?oWiNe N ALL
-s44y,:: ..:>,' ~ t1F COUNTRY.

Atlanta, April 29.--Manager Hutcn-
ems gave out a statement today from
the Underwood headquarters in which
he stated that every day Oscar w.
Underwood grew more formidable all
over the country as a candidate anc
tnat Woodrow Wilson is losing
strength proportionately Three
months ago Wilson was counting on
the solid South. Now he can couLs
On its being against him, said Mr..
Hutchens. This in itself is enough
to blight his presidential possibilities;
Oh the other hand Underwood sentY-
ment is growing, all over the coun-
try. The action of the New York
delegation in endorsing his tariff bills
and condemning the initiative, refer
endum and recall shows clearly that
the great Empire state favors I'm
derwood. Well-informed men every
where are declaring that New York
is simply waiting to see if the South
is going to support Underwood. With
in the next nine days he will have
Sky electoral votes more, for Flor
ida holds her primary tomorrow, and
Georgia Wednesday, and Mississippi
on the Sth. This will have splendid
effect.
According to the Cincinnati En-
quirer the Eleventh congressional dis
trict of Ohio will give it's two dele
gates to Underwood. Hon. Andrew
J. Peters, a member of the Connec-
ticut delegation to the national con-
vention, is out in a statement in
which he says that he is. for Ur
wood and he believes that ia the
event his state cannot secure the
nomination of Governor Baldwin, the
delegates will vote for Underwood
He declares he can poll more votes
than any other democrat in that state,
and so they come daily. The North
is simply waiting on the South, and
after primaries on April 80, May l
and May 8, there will be seheral
scrambling for the Underwood band
, wagon.
| Underwood is the local man to
lead the democrats and it is getting
more apparent every day. He has
made more progress with his CAN
didacy in sixty days than woodrow
Wilson in the past two years"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
JULES VEDRINES, FRENCH
AVIATOR, FALLS 600 FEET

Paris, April 29.-Jules Vedrines,
foremost aviator of France,was prob
ably fatally injured BY fall with
his monoplane this morning at St
Denis, suburb of Paris, while flying
from Douai in the Department of the
Nord, to Madrid. Z
vedrines was ambitious Of creating
a new record for an airman by fly
ing from Brussels, Belgium, to Mad
rid, Spain, in twenty-four hours.
He started from Paris last Thurs
day in his monoplane on the way to
Brussels, but owing to motor trouble
decided not to proceed further tnah
Douai, distance of about III miles,
which he completed in an hour anu
forty minutes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30

New Orleans, April 29.-All high
water records for the Torras district
were broken there last night, accord
ing to reports received from that
district. The Red River landing gauge
registered sos feet, four -tenths above
the record. A rise of sixteen inches
in forty eight hours was reported at
Fish Pond, thirty-two miles north of
Torras..
No new weak places were reported
in the Torras levees yesterday. The
boils in teh levee are still spouting
water, but every effort is being made
to stop the holes. ' d.
Turnbull island, opposite Torras, is
inundated, some of the residents al
ready erecting platforms in their
dwellings to keep above the flood.
Scores of others have move dto Tor
ras, and livestock is being ferried
away by RATS.
Hundreds have been made home
less in the northeastern portion of
Avoyelles parish by the overflow, as
considerable portion of that parish
is unprotected by levees and the
great volume OF crevasse waters pour
ed out by Black River is sweeping
across Red River, driving the inhabi-
tants to higher ground. A large
quantity of provisions has been sent
to Marksville for the sufferers.
Thunderstorms and downpours of
almost cloudburst proportions were
record edin the vicinity of vicksDurg,
Miss, yesterday. The water was last
night reported still rising at flooded
points, in the upper Delta country.
and more trouble and suffering are
exro~ ed from that section. The
health in the refugee camp is repcst-
ed generally good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
Mackay- Bennett DELAYED.

Halifax, N. s., April 29-The fol-
lowing wireless message from Capt.
Gardeau of the cable ship Mackay-
Bennett, which is bringing bodies of
the Titanic's victims, was received
here this morning:
Delayed; bad weather. Will not
enter port until a. m. Tuesday"
The captain of the cable ship Nina
sent a message today saying he had
covered the sea between 4120 to 31.50
and 1926 to 1890 and that he had
recovered only thirteen bodies. He
said passing steamers had seen no
more.
He says he will continue the search.
but he does not seem to think any
more corpses will be recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
Reception for Sailors.

Southampton, April 29.-Btg crowds
assembled at the dock last night to
greet the returning members Of the
Titanic's crew Police guarded the
dock and railway station and only the
mftted to the platform, where the
mayor of Southampton and a White
Star official welcomed the men.
Heart-rending scenes occurred
when the women wh5se husbands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
NEW MEMBERS ARE ADDED.
Interesting Services at First Meth
odist Church Sunday.

Several new members were received
Sunday morning at the First Metho-
dist church. Those joining by certifi-
cate were Mrs. R. a. Saugenhacker,
Mr.. c. F Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
l.. Fox and Mr.. T. E. Moody Those
joining by VOWS and baptism were
Mr. ]. E. Nance, Louis Orr, Clifton
Orr, Clara Pyles, Vivian Brown, Olive
Smith, Lorena Nance. The last
named were boys and girls from the
Sunday-school.
The impressive reception service
was witnessed by a large coIgrega-
tion. The pastor stated that more
than forty names had been added
to the membership this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
FRENcHMEN IN WASHINGTON.

Was ington, April 29.-The French
delegation to the Champlain tercen-
tennial celebration, which brought the
French nations gift to the United
states-a bust of LA France" by
Rodin-today journeyed to Mount
Vernon and placed wreath on the
tomb of George Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30

can make a mistake and | am brave
enough to tell them so because they
know it themselves. That is what
makes so great people,.
The president recommended his re-
nomination and reelection because he
thought he had made a good record,
asked whether the people thought
they ought to make a change just for
the purpose of change, then asked:
DO you have to take one whose chief
claim to election now seems to be
the separation of the people of the
United States into classes?'
Fight Gets Warmer.
Colonel Roosevelt today threw out
lines preparatory to reply to a
statement given out by President
Taft last night. The president form
ally denied the Roosevelt declaration
that Taft, while a member of the cab
met, at conference approved Roose-
velt's decision not to Immediately
prosecute the Harvester Trust
Colonel Roosevelt today wired Geo.
r. Cortelyou and Charles j. Bona
parte, who yere members of his cabl-
net, asking them to telegraph what
they remembered of the Investigation
President Taft relies on Senator
Root and Secretary Wilson for cor
roboration of his side Of the contro-
versy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
FORMER PRESIDENT AND PRES
ENT INCUMBENT CHARGE EACH
OTHER WITH TRlCKERY.
Taft 0enounces Roosevelt, Fighting
Colonel Coming Back With Charges
That President Uses Trust Cases for
PiLicaI Capital Only.

Boston, April 29-Flatly contradict
ing President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt
to-day issued statement replying to
that made by the president last night
III regard to the Harvester Trust
case.
The president had stated that so
far as my recollection goes. | never
Aeard the Harvester Trust matter
mentioned in any cabinet meeting 1
attended"
Colonel Roosevelt today said: 81
clearly remember Mr.. Taft being pres
ent at such discussion and taking
part in it."
He declared Mr.. Taft had treated
this matter in way to show that he
subordinated the interest of the peo-
pie as a whole to the purposes of
securing political advantage for him
sell.
A Unique Chapter.
A chapter unique in the political
history of the United States was
written in Massachusetts today y
president and former president OF
the nation-once closest friends, but
now bitterest of enemies followed
the same trails over the Bay state
putting in their final efforts in the
presidential ante convention cam
paign. About the time Colonel Roose-
welt left Boston for the north cir
cult, Mr.. Taft came into the state al
Attleboro and took up the >saiF along
which Colonel Roosevelt journeyed
on Saturday.
AT the beginning today Colone
Roosevelt was thirty miles ahead oil
the president and it was expected
that when the former executive left
the state at Pittsfeld this evening
President Taft would be concludine
his address at Lowell ana one OF
thei most strenuous campaigns ever
waged in Massachusetts would be
wound up.
Supporters of Senator Robert M
LaFollette, Governor Woodrow VIII
son and Speaker Champ CLARK also
were active
The secretary of states ofrice dis
posed Of its last bundle of pink dem
ocratic and blue republican ballots
to teh voters today, and at o'clock
tomorrowe morning the first ballots
viii be voted in this city. Other cit
les and towns will begin voting later
in the day
Taft Hits Teddy Again.
President Taft made the second
speech Of the day at Taunton. He
appealed for the Iaboring vote, then
proceeded to go after Colonel Roose-
welt. He reiterated the now familiar
charge that Roosevelt has misquoted
his speeches..
The president denied that be mis-
trusted the people of the United
States, or that he ever had made such
an utterance
Il claim" said the chief executive
that l respect the people of the Uni
ted States with a respect higher and
deeper than any one who goes about
t1dgountry insisting that the people
never can make a mistake.
Il say when they act hastily they
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
@. G. c. TRAIN WRECKED.

Crittenden, KY, April 29.-The en-
tire train of the Atlanta special, on
the Queen and Crescent railroad,was
overturned a half mile south of this
place today, while running at a high
rate of speed. Two passengers were
seriously injured and four others re-
ceived minor hurts. The accident was
due to spreading rails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
rAln1ne KILLS THREE.

chicago, April 29.-Two women and
NON ware killed and two men serl-
ouslv injured today on the Illinois
Central railroad tracks at North RlV-
ers;de a suburb, when an automo, :,
biIo was struck by the engine OF q
passenger train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
uIrs WIRE; STILL LIVES.

chicago. April 29.-Philiy Schra-
der aged IA, last night came in con-
tact with wire carrying 2,20o volts
Of electricity and is still alive. Ex-
cent for serious burns on his HANDS,
he suffered no injury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
AsroR,s FUNERAL PRIVATE.

Rhinebeck n. Y, April Z9'-l ne l,9
funeral of Col. John Jacob Astor VIII
be held here at the church when ne
built The services will be private.
No date will be fixed until after the
arrival of the body in New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30
WOMAN FAILED IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
VIOLET WILSON, OF THE TEN
DERLOIN DISTRICT, SENT
BULLET INTO HER. SIDE.

Despondent probably over theTdis-
graceful life she is leading, Violet
Wilson, a member of BrunswicK's ten
derloin district, attempted to commit
suicide at an early hour Sunday morn
ing in small house oA Gordon street,
near the corner of l..
The woman was alone in the house
at the time Passersby heard two
shots from a revolver and, rushing
to the house to see what the shoot
ing was about, found the woman lying
on the front porch, a stream of blood
oozing from her right side.
She was carried into the house and
a physician summoned 1t developed
that the wound was not very seri-
GUS one, the bullet inhicting merely a
skin wound. The woman has been
in the city for the past several
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-30

were drowned piteously questioned
the survivors as to whether they
had seen their loved ones at the
fatal moment. AS a contrast, there
were joyous meetings Of husbands
and wives.
An open-air service in celebration
of the Homecoming was attended by
a large military and naval contin-
gent and $4,000 civilians.