davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

come TO stay. The recommendation is
made that the station houses be supplied
with pulmotors. -
A school tor the instruction of the men
is asked. II is suggested that this school
provide gymnasium facilities, target
practice, legal advice and other features.
That such a school ought TO be pro-
vided for the police has been the opin-
ion Of Maj. Sylvester for a long time.
A wide-reaehing reorganization Of the
police is recommended. There are three
distinct police organizations, the report
points out. IN the District: Metropolitan
police force. the park watchmen aud the
street railway crossing police. the latter
receiving their pay, from the street rail-
way companies, although they are under
the supervision Of the Metropolitan or
ganization- Maj Sylvester recommends
that these three forces be united under
one authority. He points out that the
Present situation, is one not without its
embarrassments to the municipal depart
ment. -. ~ .... --.--. =. -=tg...
Maj Sylvester suggests the creation
OF a bureau of traffic In the department.
This bureau. he says, should be under
the supervision of an inspector and
should be in charge of all matters per
tanning to traffic, report on applications
for drivers licenses keep records of
such licenses and vehicle numbers, and
supervise police detailed at Intersecting
streets and bicycle operators in congest-
ed districts. The introduction OF the use
OF thousands Of motor vehicles In the
District is the reason advanced for the
need of such a bureau.
Wards for Inebriates.
I Establishment of small wards for. in
ebriates at stations in the central parts
he
neration of police surgeons or physicians
TO the poor for medical aid in severe cases
of intoxication, are recommended. In
this connection, the report states, II is
not always possible for the police Of
fcer to Judge just how serious the con-
dition Of the prisoner Is and II is said
these wards might be the means OF saw
ing lives.
Modern cells for the Second, Third.
Seventh, and Ninth precinct stations
are advocated. OF the present cells the
report says: THE confinement of pris-
oners in these cells. which are lily ven
tilated is very oppressive, and borders
or inhuman treatment"
The report notes that the First pre-
cinct station house has been con-
demned from time to time as fnsani-
tary and poorly lighted. and the rec
ommendation is made that modern
structure be provided to replace II, to
be known as the Central station. Leg
islation to make mock auction sales
punishable offenses Is suggested. in
view of the fact that the itinerant auc-
tioneer has taken a place in the COM
mUnity.
For View Signal system.
An innovation suggested by the report
is the installation of police signaling In
the open. This is done by device at
tached to the patrol boxes, whereby visi--
bic and audible signals may be made
at the boxes so as to attract the attention
of the patrolman on the beat in cases OF
emergency.
1t is stated that supervision Of transac-
tions of pawn shops has, in a great num-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
SYLVESTER ASKS
FOR 100000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
PuImotors for stations.

The use Of the pulmotor as means OF
saving life is noted as a part of police
equipment that has proved its value and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER Has
HER FATHERS LUCKY
NUMBER.
MISSJESSIE WILSON, ENGAGED
Announcement Made That the Second
Daughter of President and Mrs. vii
son Is to Marry Francis 3. sayre,
OF Lancaster, ia.

Washington July 3, President VIII
sons declaration that the generally
supposed hoodoo Is" was his lucky
Number, and always had been. was re-
called by society today in connection
with the announcement of the engage
nent Of Miss Jessie. second daughter
Of the president and Mrs. Wilson, tc
Francis y. Sayre. Of Lancaster, Pa.
The emfluence OF the presidents
lucky 13," it is believed, extends to
the entire Wilson family for Miss
Wilson, engaged in 1913 and to become
a matroh in 1913, ~ be the 18th
White House bride.
The first Wedding in the White
House was. during the Madison admin
istration when in 1911, Miss Lucy
Payne Washington became the wife of
Judge Todd, OF Kentucky. Miss Wash,
ington was a sister of Mrs. Madison.
and in the following year Mrs. Madi.
son gave up the White House for the
wedding OF a cousin, Miss Auna Todd
Weddings followed after that in the
Monroe and Adams administrations
until President Jackson set the record
for nuptials performed under official
auspices. During his regime three
weddings were solemnized The last
wedding was that OF Miss Alice
Roosevelt to Representative Nicholas
Longworth, Of Ohio, in 1906
The only president of the United
states to be married IN the White
House was President Cleveland, who
married Miss Frances Folsom there in
1886 The total to date is I2 Miss
Wilson wedding win be the 18th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
CROP PROSPECTS
BEST IN YEARS
J. p. DAVENPORT ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER OUTLOOK IN SOUTH
GEORGIA.

J. p Davenport who has Just re-
turned from a trip through Southeast
ern Georgia was enthusiastic over
the crop outlook in that section when
seen by News reporter yesterday,
and says the prospects are the best
in years.
Il have been travelling over this sec
tion Of Georgia for Il years, said Mr..
Davenport and have never seen bet
ter corn and cotton crops, certainly
not within the past five or six years.
Both cotton and corn show good
full growth, the warm, dry weather
in May giving the cotton fine start,
and" continued Mr.. Davenport, al
though rain would help now, the lack
OF it can't hurt much"
The farmers are much encourag-
ed" said Mr. Davenport, as profits
loom up large for the SaH, IL fact
not only the farmers, but people in
all lines seem prosperous and / look
for conditions generally to be the best
in years in South Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
CINCINNATI WILL
OPERATE PLANTS
BOARD OF HEALTH RUNS ICE
PLANTS SEIZED BY
MAYOR.

Cincinnati, July 3.-Seyen non-unlon
ice plants seized by order of Mayor
Henry T. Hunt were being operated
today by the board of health in an eff
fort to relieve the suffering caused by
the strike OF engineers, fYemen, driy-
ers and helpers.
The ice-making machinery of the
different plants was in charge Of strik
ing engineers and firemen, who were
ordered to return to work by the union
officials under an agreement made
with the mayor While the ice manu-
facturers denounce the action of the
city they had taken no steps early to-
day to regain possession Of the plants.
The first step by the ice manufactur
ers 10 regain possession of the plants
was taken by the Cincinnati Zee com
pany. which applied to Judge Spiegel
in the common pleas court, for an in
junction to restrain the city from tres
passing further on the property of the
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
GROSSTIE PORT
OF THE WORLD
CONTINUED ACTIVITY FOUND IN
THE SHIPMENTS FROM
BRUNSWICK.

With the wholesale price Of cross
ties ranging about the highest levels
in several years, those Brunswick
firms catering to this especial line, re-
port an excellent volume Of business,
and indeed. because of the insistent
character of the demand, the woods
men who are the producers OF this
particular commodity are hard press
ed to keep pace with the demand.
The Joyce-Watkins Co., the Ameri-
can Tie q Timber Co, and others, re-
port that for this particular time Of
the year, or IN other words, between
seasons" that the demand is now, and
has been for several weeks, unprece
dented
The demand from domestic sources
is very pronounced because Of the
fact that the railroading interests Of
the North and East who a few years
ago experimental with oak and chest
nut ties, have found them unsuited to
the requirements OF railroading. For
this reason there has been a steady
growth in the demand for pine ties,
which are Of long life when prepared
with creosote, and the prices have
steadily forged upward, keeping pace
with the demand
Shipments from this port have been
for this time of the
year One steamer, the Grayson, un-
der charter to the Joyce-Watkins Co,
will, with the next shipment, have
taken from this port within one month
about 10000 crossties. The Joyce
Watkins Co, the American Tie & Tim
Der Co, the Baxter Co, Emanuel,
Mason and others combined have ship
ped during the past 80 days over $780,.
900 crossties
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
eRAMD MAsTER T. N. AoYNEs.

Of ]. o. o. r, HERE LAST NIGHT
Grand Master T NJ Hoynes, OF Sa-
yannah, was in the city last night and
conducted the ceremony of installing
officers for the local lodge, /. 0. 0. f..
Grand Master Hoynes addressed the
lodge ON the good OF the order and
several members made short talks.
---e-~-~-~-e-----~~~---~--~~
all persons voting against the propos-
ed amendment shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words
Against the amendment to the consti-
tuition allowing counties, municipali-
ties, or political divisions of this state
to renew or refund not exceeding Is
per centum of bonded indebtedness
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the governor
be and is hereby directed to provide
for the submission Of the amendment
proposed in the first paragraph OF this
act TO a vote OF the people, as requir-
ed by the constitution of this state in
said paragraph /, Of Section / Of Ar
ticle l3 OF the constitution, and to
cause to be published the proposed
amendment in two newspapers in
each congressional district Of this
state as hereinbefore provided Re
turns Of the election on said amend
ment shall be made to the secretary
OF state in the same manner as is
provided for the returns of elections
Of members Of the general assembly
who shall count and ascertain the re-
suits and certify the same to the gov
ernor, and if said amendment is ratf-
fed the governor shall issue his proc
lamation for one insertion in one Of
the daily papers Of this state announc
ing such result and declaring the
ratified
Sec A. BE it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all laws and
parts Of laws in conflict with this act
be. and the same are, hereby repealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
MILLIONAIRE IS
FOUND WORKING
MISSING THREE YEARS, HE HAS
BEEN ON YEARLY SALARY
OF $500.


Van Buren,, Ark, July 3-Utter
WEAKNESS of being merely a million-
lire is the reason John OBrien, of
New York, who has been missing for
.hree years, today gave as an expla-
lation of his long absence from the
immediate ken of old friends Mr..
JBrien is former soccer football
star Of Columbia university He mys-
-eliously vanished at the close of his
,cllege year in 1910. He was found
yesterday in this town, where he was
working as an assistant engineer.
Why should | worry about being
an heir to $1,000, ,OOO?" said Mr.. O'Brlen
oday. q have job. When I con-
vince myself have made good in the
world ! win return home. became
plumb tired Of being rich man, with
lothing to do except play the society
game and study new ways to kill time.
lust now | wouldn't trade my s1,5O0-a-
year for the biggest fortune in the
world"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
GIRLS
GOOD SWIMMERS
AS GRACEFUL IN WATER AS ON A
BALL ROOM
FLOOR

Atlanta, July 3-Swimming parties
at the crack of dawn INDUCED in by
the pretty debutantes and matrons of
Druid Hills, have become a popular
and picturesque pastime since Forest
Adair established a swi2Qming pool at
his palatial residence in hat beautiful
residence section.
Mr.. Adair's pool is luxurious place
lying in sunspou n nook under
the trees and protected by a pavilion
in Italian style Since building the
pool" says Mr.. Adair, 7 have been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
HENRY B. MARTIN CONFIRMS
THE STORY OF LAMAR,
~ HOWEVER.
BIG I MEN ARE INVOLVED
Martin & ID representative Stan
ley, of k Ky, to Introduce the
ResoIution Hing for an Investisa-
tiOn Of the ts steel Corporation.
ton Of the

Washington July ;. confirmation
Of David LamaT laim that it was he
who drew the regional resolution.
unaer which the StahM committee
investigated the United Mates Steel
corporation, was given ton he senate
lobby committee today byMHenry b.
Martin, head OF a so-called santi-trust
league.
Martins testimony, less gripping
land less startling than Lamars yes
Jerday when the latter blandly told
Of confidential relations with WalR
street leaders and his representations
OF congressman, was corroboratory
anu supplementary to Lamar's on sew
eral points. He testified that after La
mar drew the steel trust investigation
resolution, he, Martin, induced Repre-
sentative Stanley to introduce it. He
did not tell Stanley that Lamar was
its author, bnt did not try to suppress
the fact He disclaimed knowing that
Lamar had used the resolution before
introduction in dealings with finan-
ciers, but protested he knew Aothing
Of Lamar's telephone i'm PERSONA
tions.
Persistent questioninaby Ike sena-
tors failed to make Artin divulge
what the antitrust League was or
who composed it. lie Mined to give
names of members or OF the dis.
position OF thousands dollars he
said it had spent,
Lauterbach Abb
Edward .auterbach, Il New York
lawyer, who figured in Ds I Lamars
impersonations OF congreS n in tel
ephone talks with New k finan
ciers, was not on hand ID as the
senate lobby committee Ia expected
when it resumed taking testimony.
Henry b. Martin, head ofmA so-called
antitrust league" here, W called to
be examined, however, 6n Lamar's
statement that after he had drawn a
resolution for a congressional investi-
cation of the United States Steel cor
poration, he gave the resolution to
Martin, who in turn induced Represen-
tative Stanley, Of Kentucky, to intro
duee it in the house.
Before Martin was called Louis Cass
Ledyard, attorney for j. p Morgan &
Co., who testified yesterday as to La
mar drawing the steel trust resolution,
resumed the stand for moment to
testify that his information on that
point came from Lamar and Lduter-
bach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
PlcKETTs DIVISION SURVIVORS
CHARGE PHILADELPHIA
BRIGADE.
ARRANGE FOR PRESIDENT
in order That the Veterans May See
the President He Will Be driven
Through the Streets of Gettysburg
for over TWO Miles.
for over Two Miles.

Gettysburg, July although thou
sands OF veterans have left the uncer-
ain joys of camp life behind and start
ed for home, their going made little
difference in the appearance of the
battlefield camp today for thousands
of others We're on hand to participate
in the exercises of Governors day
0n both sides of Confederate avenue
the tents were still alive with yeter-
ans and the lines before the cook
tents did not seem to the cooks to
have lost an inch, although the mum
Der that has left was estimated at
close to 10000.
The veterans acted today like lot
Of school boys whose vacation is only
a few days away Long before sun
up they began parading the camp lc
he music of "The Streets OF Cairo,
played on fifes and drums. The pa
.aders were hard workers and the
oand had powerful lungs and hands,
fer they kept up until mess call.
Many of the men who expect to
leave tomorrow paid their farewell
calls today on the me of the other
army they have come know.
In the days they I've been here
he feeling was the best There was
no doubt in the minds of those who
saw that so far as these men who
have gathere here are concerned the
war has ceased to be a source OF ha.
red AID rancor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
REPORTS coNEllCrINe.

London, July 3.-Accounts Of the
lighting between former Balkan allies
II Macedonia coming from the vari-
Gus capitals the nations concerned,
are very conflicting The Serylans
and Greeks are issuing circumstantial
reports of the defeat of the Bulgarian
troops, while the latter state just as
emphatically that they are advancing
toward Saloniki, which is in posses
sion Of the Greeks, and at the same
time against the Servians along the
whole line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

surprised to learn the number Of At
lanta girls who are really excellent
swimmers. They are as graceful in
the water as on the ballroom floor.
They dive like Annette Kellermann.'
AS the result Of the innovation
which Mr.. Adair has opened to all
his friends, the people of Druid Hills
are blessing s1s yne, particularly on
these hot days, and Stunning parties
have become more pop r than eth
er automobiling or bridg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
GREEKS WIN BATTLE.

saloniki. July 3-The battle be-
tween the Greek and Bulgarian troops
which began on Wednesday, resulted
in a complete victory for the Greeks
according to official reports. The
Greek artillery silenced the Bulgarian
guns and the Greek infantry then
pierced the Bulgarian lines at Daudli.
The Bulgarian troops were eventual
y driven away from the plain of Kill
kish.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
CRUSADE AGAINST
KILLING OF VEAL
INCREASE THE BEEF CATTLE
AND REDUCE COST OF
LIVING.
LIVING.

Washington, July 3 Efforts Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of washington
to create a national crusade against
the use Of veal through federal law
preventing the slaughter Of calves for
Interstate shipment are being endors-
ed by organizations in all parts Of the
country, according to officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
WAR is TO BE DECLARED BY
SERVlA AGAINST
BULGARIA.
.ROUMANIAN ARMY Modified
The servians and Greeks Are Issuing
Reports of the Defeat of the RuIsa-
rian Troops, While the Latter state
They Are Advancing.

London, July 3.-War is to be de-
clared by Servia against Bulgaria at
Uskup, for which place King Peter and
Premier Pachitch departed from Bel
grade today, according to Exchange
telegraph company. The proclama-
ton will state that Seryia has been
provoked by Bulgaria to declare war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
VICTIMS ALL BETTER.

Gettysburg, July 3.-All of the vic
tins of w. b. Henry, Of Philadelphia,
who ran amuck in the dining room of
a Gettysburg hotel last night, are re-
ported today to be doing well Chas.
Ensor, who received the most danger
GUS wounds, is not out of danger, but
the doctors say there is little likeli.
hood of his death unless complications
arise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
sERvlANs DEFEAT euLeARs.

Belgrade, July 8.-seryian reports
Of the iighting Tuesday between the
Bulgarian and the Seryian armies
'ate that the Bulsarians abandoned
several entire batteries of field guns,
many rifles and much ammunition.
One thousand Bulgarian prisoners
are said to have been taken by the
Seryians, who declare than the Bull
,arians lost 800 dead and 100 wound
NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
GAME CALLED AT d o,cL ock

The game between Brunswick and
Waycross this afternoon viii be called
at O'Clock instead of $3.50. the usual
hour The teams leave Waycross at
o'clock and it will not be possible to
reach the city and get into playing
shape before o'clock, hence the
change
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
ORDERS. MOBILIZATION.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 3-Kmg
Charles, of Roumania, ordered great
mobilization Of the Roumanian army
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
Charge of Survivors.

One OF the events of today was the
charge of the survivors of Pickett's
division on the bloody angle" held by
the remnants of the Philadelphia br-
gade Under a hot sun the men in
gray marched across the field that
aas not seen anything more warlike
than a black snake in 80 years, UP
o the walls that form the angle The
enemy in blue was waiting with
weapons ready and when they me,
across the wall they shook hands.
Afterwards they looked over the
ground for the site for a $250,000 mon.
ument they hope to have congress
erect there.
Governors day called for speeches
rom the executives, Tener, of Penn
sylyania; McCreary, Of Kentucky, and
Sulzer, of New York. Provision was
made on the platform with the gAper.
as and governors for Vice Pres Ment
Marshall and the big congressi# bal
delegation from Washington
Arrange for President.
Arrangements were perfected today
for the reception Of President Will
son tomorrow. He will arrive in the
town of Gettysburg at II a. m, ac
cording to the plan arranged and will
be met by Gov. Tener.
In order that the veterans may all
have the opportunity Of seeing the
president, he will be driven through
the streets of Gettysburg two miles.
The president will begin his address
Immediately after arriving at the tent
Meanwhile his car will be run over
the battlefield tracks to a point near
the big tent Here the president at
about II o'clock will board the train
and viii start at once for Philadelphia
where his car will be attached to a
train that will take him to his summer
home in New Hampshire.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
WHEN YOUR CHILD
 GETS CONSTIPATED
CLEANSE IT'S LITTLE STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS WITH
 SYRUP OF FIGs.e

Look at the tongue. MotherI Ii coated, it is a sure sign that your lit. tie ones insides. the stomach, liver and 90 feet of bowels are clogged up with purifying waste matter and need gentle, thorough cleansing al once.
 When your child is listless, dr0op- ing, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heartily or is cross, irritable, fever. ish stomach sour breath bad; has stomach-ache. diarrhoea. sore throat, or Is fuil of cold, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigest- ed food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little bowels with out nausea, griping or weakness, and you surely will have well, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup Of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmless. besides they dearly love it's delicious taste.
 Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleanser and reg ulator needed A Title given today will save a sick child tomorrow Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print. ed on the package
 Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," prepared by the Califogaia Fig Syrap Co This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

speed, is an intelligent workman and acted like a hitter against the Pitts burg pitchers. Leonard is probably the most promising young southpaw in tae game. Foster halls from Hous- ton, Texas, and is a mite of a right handler. He filled brief engagement with the St Louis Browns a couple of summers ago and gives good promise of sticking in the big arena this time.
 Fred Clarke intends keeping his family intact until after the road trip Is over. He seems to have several good-looking juveniles. The Pttsburg experts. in the Spa with the team, look for Viox, Councilman and Men. scr and possibly Bisland. to stick.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
FINED FOR RELATING.
Railway and Mining Company As
 sessed S5.OOO at Duluth.

Minneapolis. April 1.-The Mime apolis St Panl and Sault Ste Marie Railroad company and the Russell Miller Milling Company of Minneapo lis were fined $5,000 for rebating bS Judge Page Morris of Duluth. in federal court here late today. Each company pleaded guilty of the charge The corporations and Thomas Esans general freight agent for the railread were indicted by federal grand jury in October, 1912. The case against Sands was dismissed.
 It was alleged by the government
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
JACK FROST RELEASED.

Cincinnati. April i The Cincin- natl baseball club Of tne National league announced tonight that it had released player Jack Frost to the Montreal club of the International league, and player Joe Nagle to the Wausau club of the Wisconsin-Illi- nois league. The men will report to their respective clubs at once.