davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Kai bi KriStuS dOzivel,
&c bi bill danes vAmeriki

t~eresantno ~ypraSanJe petuesetlm
a,osov;tim mozem in damam, Xxi
stole yisoko v ameriSkem javnem
1ylieniu. vprasanje sc je glasilo:
"Kai bi storil Kristus in kaj hi
dozivei. &c bi bill danes v Ameriki
in De bi "a ~predsednik Wilson
imenoval damon svoiega kabine-
ta?
PredzadniO nedeljo, =. marca,
y lie rektor Barnett incl to vpra-
SAME "a glavno terno svoje pridi-
&c in pri tel priliki je povedal,
kaj so glasOviti moije odgovorih
ma to vpraSanje, Xxi Jim ga ie "a
stavil. Rev. Barnett je navedel
mnenja sledecih:
Emile Berriner: ''Cisti ideali-
zem nina mesta V poitiki. Kri-
stus hi bill slab politik. Lincoln hi
bill boliSi. ee hi Sc povrnil."
William Allen White: "Ako hi
Kristus priSel V Wilsonov kabi-
net, tedaj bi gotovo bill tajnik tr-
govsko-delavskega oddelka. On je
bill prvi, kateri je povzdignil maj
vecji glas "a revne in zatirane, "a
to hi bill dober clan
Robert J.. Burdette: "Kristus V
WilSonovem kablnetu hi he incl
ME vec avtoritete in mic wee mo.
81. Ako hi Sc predsednik ravnal
pc KristusOvih principih, nekaj hi
Sc zgodilO
William Gibson, podadmiral
"AkO hi Kristus priSel Y ameri-
Sko politi6no zivlienie, hi Ga Y
drugic krizali. Politicne stranke
so pod komando Kristovih sovraz-
nikov."
Richmond P. Hobson: "Kristus
hi izgnal IL vladnega templja de-
.narne mogotce. zlasti tiste. Xxi kup
cujejo Z ~zdrarjem. morale in Una
6ajem ljudi."
Poultney Bigelow: "Zavrnili hi
ga Sc mani formalno. kakor pa Ge
bi bill elan Rooseveltovega kabine-
ta.'
Charles L. Chute: Ako bi Kri-
"stus danes prisel v Ameriko, po-
stall bi socialist in cerkev bi ga
zopet krizala."
Jacob A. Rees: "Bil bi potres,
6e hi priscl Kristus Y vladni kabi-
net
DR.. John Burroughs: "Vsi veil
ki casopisi bi takoi padli pc
MEM"
George AIDE: "RaiSi molGim.'
Rev. A.. f. Barnett je pa sam
izjavil sledece:
Gee hi bill Kristus tajnik dria-
We, ne hi Sc nilidar ogreval IA do
larsko %diplomacijo. Ako hi bill IA
kladniGar. nobena banka hi Sc ne
umaZala 5 krviO p%otlatenih. kot
~generalm pravdnik unicil hi mo-
nopole. Ia oklopnjace hi ne izdali
pc IA milionov dolariev. ako hi
bill Kristus tajnik armada in NOR
narice. Kot tajnik "a notranje
stvari ali agrikulturno pomagal
bi povzdigniti industrije in kot
trgovski tajnik preprecil hi ma.
rascal bogastev. Kot tajnik DELAY.
skega Oddelka wei bi slehernega
otroka liz tovarne. Toda Kristus bi
ne vrsil dolgo svoje naloge. Sow
razniki svobode in napredka hi ga
= umorili in leta 1858 bi pa po-
stavljali spomenike V cast njego-
vemu spominu in njegov rojstni
dan proglasen hi bill "a narcdni
prank"
Tako episkopalni duhovnik in
drugi. "Proletarec'' Sc brez ma
lega strinja z vsemi, najbolj pa
s Charles L. C~hut6jem. &c bi Kri-
stus priSel danes, V Ameriko z vse-
mi svojimi Gistimi ideali. XII mu
Jill pripisujejo stare knjige, bill bi
.jeden najaktivnejsih socialistov in
propagatorjev "a odpravo mezdne
suznosti. Govoril bi ma nestetih
shodih in pisal o~gnjevite clanke
v socialisticne liste in revije. Ka-
pitalisti bi ga sovrazili; vladni vo-
huni bi mu bill yedno "a petami
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
ANTON

Xxi je pOOblaScen pobirati narocni.
no, spreiemati oglase It'd. Roja.
kom ga najtopleje priporocamo.
Uprava "Proletarca.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
KAJ JE sUzENJsTvoq


Je postal zborovalcem pismo, v
katerem je razvil svoje nazore o
vprasanju: "'Kaj je SUBMISSIVE.
NJegove definicije so tako INA
cline in deloma Sc danes tako
veljavne, da Sc nam zdi umestno,
odpreti Jim pot med slovensko
obcinstvo. DotiGni del njegovega
pisma Sc glasi:
Kaj je suzenjstvof
Odgovorili boste menda "Po-
stavna podlozitev GloveSkega bitja
pod voljo in moe drugega." Ali
to tolmacenje Sc mi zdi ma ODE
strani netocno preozko je in
preSiroko.
Presiroko je, ker vsebuje pod
lozitev, katero provzrokujejo
neke potrebe. Xxi MISC mic mani
slime, kalkor postava.
Iame je SUBMISSIVE tisti polo
zaj, V katerem eksistira emo Glo-
veSko bite poglayitno "a ugod-
most drugega, kjer morajo toraj
-cas, delo in Zmoznosti enega della
c~loveStva staff V sluzbi ne "a svOj
telesni, intelektualni in mOralni
razvoj, temveG "a udobnost, ko-
rlSt in nuke drugih; 5 kratka,
kJer clOvek Gloveku sluzi ma te-
melJu e~nOstranSke, ne pa medse-
boJne zayezanosti, kjer razmerje
med sluzeGim in obSluzenim nj
naklonienost i'm vzajemna Driiaz-
most, temveG Sloni ma temelju
avtoritatiynega nacela; - kjer je
ma eni Strani socialna prevaga in
moe mad sredStvi "a obstanek. ma
drugi strani pa potreba, hlapcev-
Styo III onecaScenje, tam ie pc
mojem Z o SH~enjstvo.
Ako ne gledam ma vase podjetje
proti su%zenjstvu 5 tako pozirajo-
elm zanimanjem. kakor vi, ne
smete misliti, da vidim V %suzenj-
stvu manjSe zlo nego vi. temvec
JAZZ vidim veGje.
pa mi della SUBMISSIVE V Charlie
stonu ali V Novem Orlinsu mani
skrbi, kakor VAN. prihaia odtod.
ker vidim toliko SuzenjStva V No
VEN Gorku. katero zahteva moio
prvo skrb. UgOdno hi mi bio.
ako hi smell verjeti. da ie V vaSih
krajih mamie suzenjstva: ali da
ga le V New Yorku dosti. mo.
ram lal %verjeti. kcr mislim. da mi
Je dolznost, najprvo Y svoji sose-
ski pridigati reforme. vendar ne
zemerim tistim. katerim predpisu.
le njih vest dajSo pot. Tudi ne
pravim, da nj suzenjstvo ma jugu
- 20 nacinu in Stevilu - Sc groZ.
neiSe kakor V New Yorku. Ker ic
boil otitno. ina opozicija prot
MENU lozje delo in menda je bo-
ste lahko kmalu odpravili.
Ali kako maj Sc posvetim kri,
zarski vojni proti oddaljenemu
suzenjstvu, ko vidim, da preSinja-
10 MEGA znaki mojo najblizjo So
sesko! Da, kO Sc mi nj nit posre-
clio. da bi je pregnal IL svojega
lastnega skromnega gospodar-
silva! Maj bo delokrog drugih
keJrkoli - ali nj moi tukaj7
Dovolite mi, da VAN povem, IL
cesa cloveSko SUBMISSIVE pc mo-
Jem mnenju V glavnem obstoja:
Ker p%osvecujeio cloveska bitja
svoj cas- i'll svoje misli glavno po-
kOrscfni in sluzbi drugih ljudi, in
sicer ne, kerhocejo, temvec ker
mOrajo. tam je suzenjstvo.
ker so cloveska bitja V takih
razmerah, da smatrajo en- del IL
med sebe zaradi njih polozaia
In zaradi della, katero opravljajo
- sploSno "a nizJi razred kakor
tistega della. XII opravlja druge
ali nobenih funkcij, tam je -
mislim - SUBMISSIVE.
Kjer ie zemljiscna posest ma
lega della druzbe tako ogromna,
da je vecji del prebivalstva pri-
siljen placati, kolikor Sc onim
poljubi izpresati "a privilegij, da
smejo prebivati ma zemlji in 10
ObdelaYati. tam ie nekai kakOr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

DolEnost vsskega socialists js,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate "a "Proletarca". Pridobits
mu move naro6n!ke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
POPULATION IS
HALF JAPANESE
HAWAII HAS ACCORDING TO THE
LATEST STATISTICS, 7s,-
675 JAPs.

Washington, June 21.-More than
half the population of hawaii is com
posed of Japanese, Chinese and Ko-
reans. according to statistics of the
18th census not heretofore made pub
lie. OF the total population of 191 ,909
the Japanese numbered 1866, OF
41.5 per cent. Japanese, Chinese and
Koreans combined numbered 1858
or 55.2. From 1900 to 1910 the Japa-
nese increased 52.S; the Chinese de-
creased 1873 per cent. Caucasians in
the Hawaiian islands numbered A.
04S, being 23 per cent OF the total
population. OF these 22,301 were Por-
tuguese, 4,910 Porto Ricans, 1890
Spaniards and 14,S67 of other eau
casian peoples. rHawaiians num-
bered 26,041, a decrease of 1875 per
cent during the ten years.
OF the Japanese males, 21 years
old or more, numbering 41,718 only
II had become naturalized OF the
foreign born male population, 21 or
over, 91.0 per cent We're Chinese, jap
anese or Koreans. More than half
of the entire population cannot speak
the English language.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
FEDERALS ARRIVE
At MEXICO CITY
HOPED THAT MEXICAN ADMIN.
ISTRATION WILL BE RECOG-
NlZED BY U. S.

Mexico City, June 21.-News of
The arrival of the federal commander
Gen joaquin Teller, at Nuevo Lare-
do. has caused great satisfaction
mere. Government supporters profess
to believe that this means early
opening of traffic on the national
railway
The report has been unofficially
circulated that the opening of the
line would bring recognition of the
Mexican administration by the Unit
ed States. Gen Banquet, the minis
ter of war, has promised the cabinet
that he will have the railroad run
ming before the end of this month
To the north OF Monterey there is
open to Golonorimas, 80 miles south
of Nuevo Laredo. North of San Luis
Potosi, it is open almost to Venegas.
Between there and Saltillo, in the
state of Coahuila, however, many
bridges have been cut.
Gustavo Mas, with a column of
federal troops recently sent from
tHe cdpltal, mas reacned NeneSaS, ana
is operating from there.
Gen. joaquin Tellez reported today
that he has had seven fights with
the rebels between Villa Lama in
the state of Nuevo Leon and Nuevo
Laredo, in the state of Tamaulipas.
The heaviest engagement took place
two days ago, when the federal
troops succeeded in recapturing the
town of Lampazos, in Nuevo Leon,
after inflicting great losses on the
rebels.
Three boatloads of troops are ex-
pected to leave Tampico and Vera
Cruz tomorrow. They are to disem-
bark near the mouth of the Rio
Grande and operate against Matamo-
ras.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
ENGINEERS NERVE
HAS FAILED HIM
CHARLES j. DOHERTY ON EN-
CINE AT STAMFORD WRECK.
BROKEN DOWN.

New York, June 21.-Chas J, DOH
erty, engineer OF locomotive which
crashed into the Pullman Skylark at
Stamford a week ago, made a pathet-
ic statement yesterday about his feel
ings regarding the wreck, according
to special dispatches from Stamford
~1 am through" was one OF Doher-
TVS statements. Il wouldn't run an
engine again il you put a hundred
dollar bill in my hand every time
got near the cab.
Every night when ] get to bed"
he continued, Il feel as if some one
was hitting me with hammer from
the inside. The poor, gray-haired
woman ! saw at the wreck, | see her
all the time. saw her in the wreck
when | got down from the engine
and it seems as if everything began
to 90 round ] couldn't stand it and
someone led me away. J haven't a
cent in the world, but I'll find some
thing else to do and work to forget
railroading."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
TROOPS SAID TO BE PLANNING
ENGAGEMENT ON RIVER
VARDAR.
THREE BR|CADES FOR DEFENSE
Interpolation Addressed to Austrian
Government Asking About Health
Conditions in Scutari, Where Dead
Bodies Are Said to Be in Streets.

Vienna, June 21.-An attack by the
Bulgarian troops on the Servians and
Greeks is expected on the River Var.
dar in Macedonia, according to the
Austrian newspapers.
Cooperation of the Greek and Ser
Wan armies has been accomplished
in fortified positions on the right
bank of the river.
Three brigades of Montenegrln in
fantry are advancing through Mace
donia to join the Servian troops at
the front
The Nardar River runs through
Macedonia to the Gulf of Saloniki.
The Bulgarians occupy the country
along the left bank while the Ser.
Vans and the Greeks hold the posi-
tions on the opposite bank.
An Interpolation was addressed to
the Austrian government in parla-
ment today asking for information
about health conditions In Scutari.
The introducer asserted that semi
decomposed and half mummified
corpses of Turkish soldiers were
still lying unburied in the vicinity of
the fortress.
The attack was aimed at Vice Ad-
mral Cecil Burney. OF the British
navy, who commands the nterna-
t.onal force occupying Scutari.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
ATE coLoRED CRAYoNs;
GIRL AT POINT OF DEATH

Atlanta, June 21.-With her body
paralyzed and in an unconscious con-
dition, little 7-yearold Mary Tribble
has been confined to her East Allan.
ia home for two weeks. Physicians
attending the little school girl at
tribute her probably fatal illness to
eating colored crayons.
1t is stated that few days before
the local schools closed for the sum-
mer vacation the child ate several
small sticks OF brightly colored wax
crayons.
When she returned to the home of
her father, a local policeman, she
became i'll and within short time
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
All efforts of physicians to arouse
her from the comatose condition
have proved futile.
The doctors believe the coloring
matter in the crayons contained some
kind of poison, which has caused
paralysis. They express the belief
that the child will not recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
ERESTING SIDE LIGHTS ON
THE COMING SESSION OF
LAW MAKERS.
". H. BURWELL FOR SPEAKER
Believes He Is the Man t,r the
Place and That J. Randolph An1er-
son Will Be President Of tho Sem
ate-TaIks on D image Problem.

Representative l.. r. Akin leaves
for Atlanta today to prepare for the
coming session of the legislature
which convenes on Wednesday,
When seen by News reporter Mr..
Akin gave some interesting side
lights on the situation.
w. II. Burwell, of Hancock coun-
ty, will, without doubt, be The next
speaker OF the house." said Mr.
Akin, he is qualified not only by
long experience, but eminently fitted
in every way for the honor. | serv-
ed with Mr. Burwell in the senate"
continued Mr.. Akin, "and know him
for man of worth and sterling
character and am only too glad to
support him for the speakership.'
j. Randolph Anderson of Savannah
was named by Mr. Akin as the next
president of the senate.
Il will ask for an appropriation of
$4,000 said Mr.. Akin, ito cover the
preliminary survey work for county
drainage, and during this session will
introduce bill authorizing a $50,000,-
900 bond issue to cover drainage
work over the entire state Georgia
has 4,500 square miles of land that
can be reclaimed continued Mr..
Akin, land as rich as that in the
Mississippi delta, and the reclamation
OF which would make Georgia one of
the richest agricultural states In the
Union"
Mr. Akin is president OF the Geor-
gia Drainage congress, has travelled
extensively in his study of the drain
age problem and not only qualities
as an expert but in his position Is
able to accomplish great deal. and
there Is no question but that he will
do much for Georgia along drainage
lines In the next few years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
PRESIDENT IS FIRM
ON CURRENCY BILL
SAID AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY
THAT HE WOULD NOT
CHANGE VIEWS.

Washington, June 21-President
Wilson has taken a firm stand behind
the Glass currency bill and has told
Democratic members of the house
banking and currency committee that
as under the constitution he gas the
right to recommend specific legisla.
ton to congress, he feels justified In
recommending the measure now be-
fore them.
It was said at the White House
today that he would not compromise
on the essential features of the
measure, particularly those which
concern concentration of reserves in
New York and control of the money
market.
The fight over retirement of $780,.
100000 two per cent bonds promises
to be a spirited one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
COLLEGE MEN To
SEE BALL GAME
YALE AND HARVARD BOYS FLOCK
TO NEW YORK TO SEE THE
ANNUAL CONTEST.

New York, June 21.-Haryard and
Yale men flocked to New York today
from New London, where yesterday
they saw the Crimson crews defeat
Yale in three races on the Thames
for the final test OF the athletic
forces of the two universities for
the season on the baseball diamond
on Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, this aft
ernoon. 1t was a play-off of tie ef-
fected at Cambridge on Wednesday,
when Harvard defeated Yale by a
score of to in a thinning struggle
after Yale had won the opening game
Of tho series in New Haven on Tues
day by a score of 10 0.
The Yale team has lost only three
college games this year, and it APP
peared to be slight favorite today.
Many OF the collegians went to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
JURORS REFUSE DIVORCE
TO THE WIFE OF A FoRGER

Chicago, June 2lHolding that Mrs.
J. r. Van Viissingen was cognizant
Of, and profited by her husbands
torgeIies, jury in Judge Petit's
court declined to grant her divorce.
The defendant, Peter Van Vlissin-
gen; Is serving a prison term for
mortgage forgeries aggregating more
than half million dollars.
Mrs. Van Vlissingen sued on the
grounds that her husband was
felon. The defendant contended Mrs.
Van Vlissingen, who was the former
5tencgrapher, knew of his misdeeds
before they were married.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
THE SOLDIER BOYS HAVE THE
CAMP SPICk AND SPAN,
READY FOR VISITORS.
1ST. REGIMENT BAND CONCERT.
Guard Mount at 4 O'Clock, Dress
Parade at $50, Following Which
Will Come the Band Concert-Vis-
itors Welcome at All Times.

Five troops of the Second squadron
of cavalry, dismounted, under COM
mand of Maj. Seamans and includ-
ing the Georgia Hussars and Cover
nor's Horse Guard, and the Third
separate battalion under command of
Maj. Hunter and including the
Brunswick Riflemen, Capt, C. H. Tay-
lor, are now ''at home" on ST. Simon,
having gone into camp on the new
summer site yesterday morning.
Everything about the camp is in
spick and span shape and visitors
will be cordially welcomed during
the afternoon and evening" Guard
mount at o'clock, dress parade ait
$50 and concert by the First Regi-
ment band to follow.
There will be a second concert at
night. st. Simon and especially the
summer camp is sure to be the mec-
ca today for this section of the counA
try, as there rs something attractive
about the soldier boys" to. old and
young alike, and everybody, friend
and relative, mother, sister, sweet
heart, father and the boys and just
plain folks" are sure to be there.
The railroads will all run excur-
sions into the city today, this fact
taken with the attractions that draw
the local residents indicates that st.
Simon will be one of the liveliest
spots on the Georgia coast today,
The ST Simon Transit COMPANY v.
win run an extra boat at 1890 a. m.
and another at 3 p., m, and more if
necessary. Go down and enjoy the
cool breezes from the Atlantic and in
spect the summer camp of the
Geol gia national guard and enjoy the
Everybody's doing it, so fall in line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
HAIL STORM RUINS CROPS.

Quincy, Fla, June 21.-The hail
storm following the tornado that
swept over Gadsden county on We'd
nesday did much damage to the grow
ing crops, especially the tobacco
crop. The hail cut the growing plant
to ribbons and in some cases beat
them into the ground like pulp. Just
what the total will amount to is hard
to say, as the full reports from out
lying districts have not been received
but the estimated loss so far exceeds
half a million In this and adjoining
counties in Florida and Southern
Georgia, according to the warehouse
men and from growers reports re-
ceived here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
FACE TRIAL ON
b|GAMY CHARGE
INDICTED BY LAST GRAND JURY,
WERE BROUGHT TO THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.

Aaron Johnson and Mary Edwards
Pevey, who were indicted by the last
grand jury for bigamy, were brought
back from Appling county yesterday
and lodged in Jail.
They were married here in Bruins
wick some time ago and both John
son and Mrs. Pevey, in justification
of their act, claim they were acting
in good faith, in supposing the wom-
ans husband to be dead, but he is
very much alive and living in Way
cross and they are facing a serious
charge by not fully investigating the
rumors of his death.
Near relatives of Mrs. Pevey who
gyliyas here in Brunswick, furnished
,ond and she was released, but John
son is still held in the county jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
BRUNSWICK BANKS
TO PAY DIVIDENDS
MI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ARE
DECLARED BY TWO OF THE
LEADING BANKS.

Semi-annual dividends Of $5 per
share have been declared by both
the National Bank of Brunswick ana
The Brunswick Bank and Trust
pany.
This demonstrates fully that the
Brunswick financial institutions are
not only In good shape but that mon
ey is freer here than at many other
points in the South.
Merchants report good business
for this period OF the year and al
together the city is to be congratu-
lated upon the general air OF pros
perity apparent on every hand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
Be OR NOT TO Be
IS THE QUESTION
COUNCIL TO PASS ON THE SAN
ITARy CLOSET ORDINANCE
MONDAY NIGHT.

At the meeting Monday night the
council will pass ON the question of
putting into effect the new ordinance
relative to sanitary closets.
Opposition to this ordinance has
developed, but The News believes
that all personal feeling or reasons
should be put aside in matter of
this kind, which affects the health of
the entire city. This ordinance
should be put into effect at once, the
individual cost to citizens is small
indeed, when the benefits to be de-
rived are taken into consideration.
The sanitary system OF closets has
been success wherever used-let
Brunswick have them by all means
and at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
KENTUCKY COURT HOLDS
GONFEDERATES GET PENSIONS

Frankfort, KY, June 21.-Confeder.
ate soldiers who fought Ito main
tain the rights of their sovereign
in the opinion of the Kentucky court
of appeals, which yesterday upheld
the Confederate pension act passed
by the last legislature.
The pension act allows $40 a month
to disabled, INDECENT Confederate
veterans who served one year, OF
to the close of the war, and who
have been residing in Kentucky since
Jan. l, 1907, and to a widow of a
Confederate soldier married to him
prior, to 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
MAY WIPE OUT FRANkING.

Washington. June 21.--The frank
ing privilege which costs the govern
ment millions OF dollars a year,
would be wiped out by bill propos-
cd today by Senator Kenyon. Official
stamps will be issued to government
officials, who would be required to
give. strict account of their use
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
BOOSTERS MUST NOT CROW.

Philadelphia, June 21.-The crow
ing Of rooster, which, the complain
ant declared, interrupted his sleep
and rest, was held to be nuisance
that should be suppressed, in an opin-
ion filed today by Judge McMichael,
in the common pleas court here. The
court declared that .if a man desires
to have a rooster and hens he should
remove to the country and let the
residents sleep in peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
'eETTE ARSON SQUAD OUT.

London, June 21.-Militant suffra-
gette larson squads" were out last
night at st. Andrews, Scotland, and
a t the south end of the lower
Thames, and caused considerable
damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
ZIMMERMAN SUSPENDED.

Chicago, June II. Manager Evers
of the Cubs, today suspended Heinie
Zimmerman and fined him 5000 for
a row with Roger Bresnahan during
yesterdays game with the st. Louis
team. The suspension is indefinite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
PAIGE TO ENTERTAIN.

London, June 21.- w. II. Paige,
new ambassador to the court of st.
James, put an end to the rumors that
there was to be no reception In Lon
don on the Fourth of July by definite
ly announcing that there would be no
break in the ambassadorial custom.