davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
pistol.

pistol
When she appeared on the scene
Griffin and his wife were on the side
walk in front of the store, and accord
ing to witnesses he still was trying to
beat her, that as Ethel appeared at
her mothers side her father struck at
her. Then, in self-defense, the daugh-
ter drew the pistol. pulled the trigger
while at close range and bullet en-
tered Griffin's body under the left
shoulder, piercing the lungs Doctors
have been unable to locate the bullet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, July 1.-THE presi-
dent today made the following nomi-
nations
Secretary OF legation of Paraguay
and Uruguay, Il. f. Arthur schenfield,
of Washington, d. c.
Secretary of legation, Lima, Peru,
R. E. Pennoyer, of California.
Collector of internal revenue. Sixth
Kentucky district, Charlton B. Thomp.
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
.BULGARS OUTRAGE
AND BURN Town
ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY FLEE
ING TROOPS CONFIRMED BY
CORRESPONDENTS.

Saloniki, July 14--1'he sacking and
burning OF the town Of seres by the
defeated Bulgarian army and the ae
campaigning outrages on women and
atrocities OF men were fHlly confirm
ed today in dispatch from a well
known Greek correspondent.
k.sThe retreating Bulgarian soldiers,
he autographed, opened a cannonade
With four field guns from hill above
the town on Friday. At the same time
bands of Bulgarian soldiers, led by
their officers, secured the streets, first
pillaging the stores and houses, then
drenching them with petroleum and
setting them alight until the greater
part of the town was Blazing.
Consulates Not Spared.
Even the foreign consulates in Sc
! res were not spared, according to the
Correspondent. The Austro Hungari-
an consular offices We're plundercd
and burned, Vice Consul Geo. c. Zlat-
ko being carried off by the maraudeTs
but subsequently ransomed. The Ital-
ian consulate also was sacked, but
the consul bought Off the incendiaries.
The Bank Of Athens, the Oriental
bank, the palace of the Metropolitan,
the great synagogue, all the schools,
the tobacco warehouses Of the Ameri-
can, Austrian and German companies
and the hospitals were burned after
| they had been pillaged
The American Tobacco Co. suffered
to the extent of $1,000,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
COMPLETE INSURANCE MAP or
BRUNSWICK TO BE MADE

r. NJ. Batchelder, representing the
Sanborn Map company, Of New York,
is in the city to make a complete in
surance map Of Brunswick 1t will
take some three months to do the
work and quite crew of men will be
engaged under Mr.. Batchelder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
GOLF MEET AT eALEssuRc.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July II. -Galesburg
is entertaining the Illinoic Country
Club association in the annual golf
and tennis tournament which began
here today. The course here is one
of the best in the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
AVIATOR KILLED.

Muelhausen, Germany, July IA
young German aviator named Diet
rikhs was killed here today. While
landing he brought his aeroplane too
abruptly to earth; it overturned and
he was crushed beneath the motor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
MAY MAKE ARMoR pLArg.

Washington, July 14.-Ans%crirg a
senate resolution en- the snbiect, Sec
retary aDniels today urged an investi.
CATION by congress into the cost of a
government armor plate factory, whicn
he holds, could be built ani ec0aomic.
ally operated at a saving OF $40 per
ton for armor, the plant TO cost S.,
4G6 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
M'kEEsPoRT BANK TO REOPEN

Washington, July AT. P. Kane,
acting comptroller of the currency, to-
day authorized the reopening OF the
First National Bank of McKeesDort,
which closed its doors a week ago.
National Bank Examiner Williams re-
ported the institution solvent and
estrong in cash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
JUDGE WON'T WE'D AMERICAN
GIRL TO A cHlNAMAN

Detroit, July 14.-Fong None. educat
ed Chinaman. and Della Basser, white
girl, %, appeared before Judge Degam
today and producing a marriage IL
cense. appealed to him to marry them.
The judge refused.
None was born in California and is
civil engir The girl is a native
of Detroit. sI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
SHIP BUILDERS STRIKE

Hamburg, Germany, July 14.--A
strike affecting from 1900 to l4,GO0
workmen was declared at the ship
building yards here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
CALL FOR WALKoUT OF 100000
MEN DELAYED UNTIL RE-
SUIT is KNOWN.
BILL TO AMEND ERDMAN ACT
With a Strike authorized by An Over
wheIming Majority and Ratified BY
Both Unions, WaIkout is Deferred
Pending Outcome of Conference.

New York, July 1.-THE eastern
railroads involved in the wage con-
troyersy with the trainmen and con-
dGctors issued a statement this after
noon through the conference commit
tee of managers saying that they were
willing to arbitrate the questions at is
sue under the provisions of the New
lands bill now before congress, but
were still unwilling to proceed under
the Erdman act This is the roads
reply to the ultimatum
The unions are willing to meet the
railroads in an effort to settle all diff
ferences by means of arbitration un.
der the Newlands amendments to the
Flrdman act according to announce
ment of A. B. Garretson and W. G.
Lee, heads of the railway trainmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15

New York, July l4.Labor leaders
and railroad heads looked toward
Washington today hopeful of a favor
able outcome OF the conference with
President Wilson through which Off
GERS OF the brotherhood of Railway
trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors were to seek solution of
the crisis involving khe demand for
higher wages by 10000 men on 45
eastern roads. The roads having re
fused to arbitrate under the Erdman
act in its present form and the EN-
ployes having refused to modify theii
demands, apparently the only com
promise possible lay in alteration o
the law by increasing the number o.
arbitrators from three to six, thus re
moving the railroads chief objection
to the act
With a strike authorized by an over
whelming majority and ratified by gen
eral committees OF both unions, Presi-
dents Lee and Garretson, of the traig-
men and conductors, respectively,
were authorized last night to defer
calling a walkout pending the outcome
of the Washington conference. Both
left for Washington last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15
NL WELCOME AWAITS
OLD GEORGIA VETERANS
gangements Have Been Com.
d BY Various commiMees in
gharee-eovernor slaton Decides to
srn n Address Old Soldiers.
assed in her gayest
the coming OF the

ssed in her gayest
Inc coming OF the
xgia, who
bmorrow
3reuni0s.
sery Stssness hnuse
te flags and bunt-
acome to the old
OF Lee and Jackson
are hanging from maay
reminding 0ts Of their
hieftains, who Ia so brave
ID so feariessly duri@ the daek
c the sixties From Residences.
buildings. etc, flags%and otaer
ltions are waving welcome TO
Visitors. Never before has the
bbeen so prettily and so thorough
decorated. While all of the work
not yet been completed, though 4
HAS been under way day and night
nee Saturday, by the time the re-
niona IS called ~ order practically ey-
~ q lness n Toe city win be in liol.
plans t,mpIese
All arrangement ecfor n reunf3n
have been practiealSS hfsS5fnpleted and
the various committee. viii put in a
busy time of ii today putting on the
finishing touches Yesterday a force
was busy erecting a large mess tont
in Courthouse square. whore he old
soldiers will dine during their visit
The camping tents, loaned TO Br'ins
wick by the u. S. government, have
been delayed in transit and di4 not
arrive yesterday. Tracers were sent
out. however aud the tents located.
1t is understood that they have keen
transferred from freight to a passen-
ger train and will reach the city this
morning The work of erecting then
viii begin at once and they Wfl all
be in position in time for the yeterans
srt, announcing that
- the city tomorrow
mornns FED BY other mem
bers OF III Americas. Gen.
Davenport mander-in-chie Of
the veteran Aorgia. Various 9th
er eommunidAs 5 were received an.
nouneing that Aany veterans we're
headed to the reunion. The advance
guard arrived in the city yesterday
and last night and many delegates are
expected today, coming ahead of time
in order to avoidMhe rush and to be
on hand prompt Ghen the reunion
is called to order aorrow morning.
It is expected that ere will be up
wards of 800 old soxyers in the city,
together with several hundred other
visitors, including sponsors, maids Of
honor and others.
Governor Coming.
After he had decided that it would
be impossible for him to return to the
reunion Gov Slaton, who spent Sat
urday and Sunday on st. Simon's,
was so strongly urged by commit
tee of veterans to be their guest that
he announced. in face OF the fact that
important business matters demanded
his attention in Atlanta, that he would
return for the reunion. A committee
headed by DR.. w b. Burroughs and
Col. j. e. Dart appeared before the
governor on the island Sunday and
urged that he return. His visit and
his address to the old veterans viii
be looked forward to with great pleas
ure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15

together with several hundred other
visitors, including sponsors, maids Of
honor and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-15

IN ORDER 70 AVOID
on hand prompt
is called to ordel
II is expected tn
wards of 500 old
Ar.n.nAEn.. sAa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31
Iv|RG|N|RS BIG GAME LECTUREB YDR JOHNSON
Famous Expert Tells of Feeble
Minded of Virginia Last
Night

The lecture last evening by Dr.
Alexander Johnson OH the Mother
State and her weaker Children"
given at the Young Peoples Build
irr. was well attended and earnestly
listened to.
Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor OF
the Seconl Presbyterian Church, m
troduced the lecturer and pretaced
DR.. Johnson's statements with the
appropriate remark that this was
the are of man beneftting his fellow
man. and time in which to fulfill
the Lords commandment, Love thy
Neighbor as Thysef.'
. DR. Johnson depIored the fact that
there were many more feeble-m'nded
people in existance now than thirty
wears ago anii the number was m
creasinr for lack of care of these IN
dividuals preventing PROPAGATION OF
their kind. The slides picturing the
Benet test were most interesting ano
the charts showing the inheritance OF
observation-disclosures as far back as the
sixth generation Of those under SUI
pervison proved that the care OF
these fellownlta and women, especial
Nv protection fer the women, was nee
essitous an; our duty toward hu
manit" and civilization. He tlvlde'
this class of people into three classes
idiots. those Under three years o
age mentally imbccilcs, and morons
(moron, derived from the Greek
meaning fo0i), those between eigh
ana twelve mentally.
, DR. Johnson said his talk was t
f interest Virginia in this class OF wor
ard his illustrations convinced on
with the horror of this results 0
non-attention. Pictures of the hall:
schools. and other buildings in cor
injection with his work were shown.
In closing DR.. Johnson invite
q questions from the audience concern
. irg his knowledge ard eXperlenc
: with the feeble minded, and his heal
> 'ers left the lecture hall impresse
d with many facts heretofore not give
!; much consideration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Miss Lee Rucker, of Washington, i
the guest Of Miss RoXic Doniphan, Il
the Fairfax Apartment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Mrs. w. r Chamblin, Of Bloom
rie,., I.oudoun county, is the guest o
Miss Maud Chamblin in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Mr.. C. Shirley Leachman of AleXan-
dria. WIS the guest of friends and
relatives in Manassas for d snort
while this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

State inclu ing Woodberry Forest and
Staunton Military Academy have also
advised those in charge Of the ticket
sale that they will in all probability
be here.
give hundred students greeted
President Wilson when he passed
through Charlottesville on Tuesday
night at I o'clock, and H. S. Mackay,
president of the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION on behalf of the association,
the faculty and the stu 1ent body in
vted the President to be present at
the Vanderbilt Virginia game on Sat
uifay. The chief executive responded
in short speech saying that he would
be GLAD to be here on that occasion did
his duties pcrTit The invitation
was neatly engrosscd or rellum and
read 10 "Woodrow Wilson, 81
alumni will flock here from Friday
ON. From Norfolk, Richmond, Staun-
ton. Lynchburg and possibly Wash,
ington special trains will be run bring
ING hundreds of old graduates to what
promises to be one of the most spec
tacular football contests ever seen or
Southern gridiron.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31
FOR SALE.

c,prr,,y pI,,lr and ATTRACTIVE INDIVIDUAL RESIDENCE
We have for quick sale one of the most attractve
and desrably located homes IN me clty ma. oeautlu
twostorv1 ten-room brick residence No. AS north
Washington street, with bay window and ;late roof
-Four rooms reception hail. large fnti s19 also sam
mer kitchen on main floor-ve bright bed rooms with
extra large closets and complete bltlol second floor
Very dry, large two-roona cellar comparatively new
heating furnace attractive side porch beautiful stair
way from reception hall second floor; large dining
room; kitchen equipped with ever convenience en-
trance o. either side of hose and alley in rear; sewer
connections and all modern Improvements; large air
chamber over entire house This property is located on
the improved portion of north Washington, street and
in one of the most beautiful RESIDENTIAL 1 ons OF the
ctv-iust three and half squares # king street.
Dimensions Of property 53N135 feet, comfortable
home in first class condition = price reasonable and
terms EASY For further particulars call to see
MONROE s MARBURI.
an7 King Street Bel Phone IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31
William H. Gaines Writes of Tomor
rows Contest at Charlottes
vile

-
the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia, OF
this city who is convalesclng at the
University Hospital, Charlottesville,
from an attack of appendicitis, has
, written for the Gazette the following
interesting account of the prepare
tons for the big football game at
Charlottesville tomorrow between Vlr-
GINA and Vanderbilt.
Vanderbilt University Is located at
Nashville Tenn, and they have one
/ of the strongest teams in the South.
According to Mr.. Gaines, the students
of the Episcopal High School of this
! city, will attend in a body. The foo:-
ball team of the high school will he
the guests of the Episcopal high
school club of the University.
Mr.. Gaines writes as follows:
yesterday and today the football
team practices behind closed gates in
preparation for Saturdays big game
with Vanderbilt. All of the
team are in good shape and the
task now confronting the coaches will
be to keep the team on edge and free
from injuries for the balance of the
week. The alumni coaches who in the
! mast made names for themselves
:, fighting for Virginia on the gridlron
are returning one by one to aid Head
Coach Warren whip the eleven IN
shape for the game with the Commo'
; dores on Saturday. Hammond John
: son, famous halfback Of five years
back was the first. to join the coach
ring squad, followed today by Empty
, Cooke. noted tackle and captain OF
$ the team of 1907.
81 Both of these men will remain here
n throughout the week, giving their IN
2 ividual attention to various member
: of the team. Branch Johnson, broth
f er of Hammond, captain of the team
G of 1905 and regarded as one of tn
greatest tackles that ever trod
Southern field, is expected on almos
o any train. Billy Cloth, captain of tn
team of 1903, and three times pickle
AS all-Southern center, is due bacI
Friday.
"No Virginia team ever had tn
benefit of such a formidable array o
coaches and Saturdays game will un
,, doubtedly show the benefit derive
:, from the personal instruction of thes
N old stars. In addition to these coach
es the resident coaches Warren, Var
ner, Ncf and Harris are WORKING
! hard with the team each day. Slap
q Gooch, quarterback on the 1909 team
t is also back for the week and is aid
ing in the coaching.
"TelcgramS, long distance phon
messages and letters are pouring l
II from the alumni from all over tn
country, asking for seat reservation
for Saturday. 1t is surprising to not
$ the number Of these requests that
have been received from New lor
City alone. Fifteen hundre, ticket
have already been disposed of. Wnr
n has been received from the EpiSrops
! high school that practically the cntIr
g student body of that institution WI
attend in body The E. Fl. 5. c!u
comprising forty odd members har
;, invited the football team to be pres
n ent at the game as their guests, an
II word has been received that they WI
I be here.
." "Other preparatory schools in tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
!. in Society.

A number of private entertain
ments have been arranged for Hal
loween night this evening. AT the
Washington street Southern Metho-
dist Church an interesting program
has been prepared for the young
people of that church. The Coiiing-
wood Club will give an elaborate
dance at their club house ON the 20
tonac, FIVE miles south OF AieNan-
iafria. The grounds will be illumi-
mated with electric lights and the
house decorated with symbols OF the
occasion. The following committee
Twill be in charge: James W Bales
chairman; E. C. Wildt, Courtney Ae-
bton, Joseph DeSilva, E. E. Padgett
land George PyenIount.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
gave halloween social in the assem-
bly, room last night which was large
!ly attended.
A similar entertainment was given
in the Westminster building by the
young people of the Second PresO!'
terrain Church.
The hall was beautifully decorated
I'm yellow ana black, pumpkins, Ian
terms, autumn leaves and palms ad
ding to the beauty of the rooms. a
,crowd of gay masquera1ers made th'
building ring with merriment There
was unite range of characters por
trayed and although two couple
were awarded prizes by the judge
for being the "handsomest couples
"en masque' the decision was diff
Ecult. !. A program of entertainment
was carried out. during the evening
including character guessing, apPl
bohbing, and the witches prhpec'e
am. other features. Attractive booth
were arranged around the roor
among them being the fortune-tellln
| tent, the Temple of Bliss and nc
bccca at the Well. AT the close c
the evening refreshments wer
served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

721 OUEEN STREET. second floor,
one furnished room, communication
to bath. hot and cold water with
gas. Exceptionally quiet; well kept
home. Can he rented reasonable.
81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Mrs. H. p. Mayo who has been tho
guest of Mrs. James Wilson, at Oak
LAM, Md, for the last two weeks, has
returned 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

OYSTER Season Now Open 1t Rammcl
mel cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Miss Mary Keys, who has been the
guest of friends in Manassas is no"
in Alexandria for short visit anc
will return to her home in NorfoIF
Sunday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. d Jenifer Harrison
have returned to their home IN Brad
dock Heights from their wed ing
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
TEETH ARE DRAWN
FROM WEBB LAW
Attorney General McReynolds
Decides That 1t Is Not
Criminal Statute.

washington. June 19-Thc Webb
law forbiddinS interstate shipments of
hquor INTO dry" States is not n .ririi-
ma statute, and violations Of il can
not be prosecuted in United States
court Attorney General McReynolds
SO declared in instructions sent to-day
10 every United States attorney in the
country The law merely prohibits
such interstate traffic, and contains no
penalty for infractions
Its purpose" said the Attorney
General. is to permit State laws to
operate in respect of intoxicating
LIQUORS moving in interstate com
The law simply deprives shippers of
any privilege they might claim on the
ground of interstate commerce, and
permits the application of state proh-
nltion laws to interstate commerce in
liquors.
This is the first time the Depart
mcnt OF Justice has construed the
WebD law, which was declared uncon-
stitutional by former President Taft
ana former Attorney General Wicker
sham President Taft vetoed the bill
on tho ground that il violated the in
terstate commerce clause of the Con-
stltution by delegatinS the regulation
OF interstate commerce to the States.
me Dill was passed over his veto.
Attorney-Gcneral McReSnoldss in
terprctation is said to mean that the
Federal government is not called upon
to enforce law for the violation Of
which no penalty is imposed. and that
the Interstate commerce forbidden by
the law is OUTLAW" commerce in re-
gard to which tho states are free TO
Continued on Eighth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Senate Committee Hears Details
oi Campaign for Removal
OF Duty
LOWRY IS CHIEF WITNESS
Denies That He Heads Lobby"
but Works on "Primary'
Plan.

Washington. june f9-'rhe Senate
committee in pursuit OF me lobby"
turned over "A new leaf in The story
OF sugar to-day and heard the details
of the nation wide and long continued
campaign the advocates of free sugar
made to remove the duty on that ar
ticie. Frank c Lowry, sales agent of
the Federal Sugar Refining Company.
president and organizer or the Com
mittcc OF Wholesale Ciroccrs" wrote
the free sugar chapter -or the commit
tee. while Senator Cummins acted as
guide through the smoke OF the battle
of arguments. and Senators Nelson and
Walsh lent their assistance when the
issues seemed 10 become obscured.
Tonight the committee adjourned
subject TO the call of the chair. The
three Democratic members will be re-
auircd to attend the Democratic caucus
on the tariff bin which begins to-mor-
row, and Chairman OVerman did not
know when the hearings would be re-
sumcd
Robert S. Lovett, chairman OF the
Union Pacific board OF directors. had
and his subpoena may not be served
until the inquiry is taken up again.
Tells of MoidinE Opinion.
l.owry's examination featured the
closing session of the committee. lie
told of his attempts to accelerate pub
lie opinion. and TO persuade Repre-
sentatives and Senators and spoke
frankly of his efforts in the national
campaign last fall lie said he furnish
cd the sugar information which APP
peared in the Democratic campaign text
book: that he prepared data on free
sugar for a Democratic campaign doc
ument. which the present Secretary OF
the Navy Mr.. Daniels, said would get
circulation Of a million in pamphlet
form. and that he had wired urging
every member OF the resolutions com
mittee at the Baltimore convention to
put free sugar frank IN tho Demo
cratic platform. The witness was on
the stand for four hours, and when he