davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
EMPLOYEES ARE SUED
BY BROKERAGE FIRM
Edward E. Clark Brings Action
Against Alice E. Malone and
Sidney B. Harrison.

Edward Z. Clark, of the New York
firm of n. L. Carpenter and Company.
brokers, who have a branch office in
the Woodward building, brought suit
today for $1,000 against Miss Alice E.
Malone and Sidney r. Harrison, en-
ployes Of Carpenter & Co. The suit
is brought, according to the allega-
tion filed, on an open account.
Both Mr.. Harrison and Miss Malone
are out of the city.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Find Christmas Box Fraud.

CHICAGO. Dec. A.-Discovery that
boxes placed in Greek shoe shining
shops bearing :he inscription. ''Remem-
ber the Boys on Christmas" were In
many instances only an additional
SOU ce of revenue for the owners caused
Federal Judge Landis and District At
torney, Wilkerson to start an inquiry
into conditions under which the boys
v ork.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Miss Frick Hostess
To Pittsburgh Waits

pITrSBURGH. Dec. 4.-Miss Helen
Frick, daughter of Henry c. Frick'
completed plans today for her annual
christmas surprise at Clayton the
Frick home.
one hundred of the city's waits and
very poor children will be treated 10
a fun day Of automobile rides. games
and feastings and given warm clothes
and toys.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-PittsbdrSa, at Altato. Mex
leo; Petrol. at Santiago de Cuba
Cummings. at Dry Tortugss: Jus
Tin at San Diego; supply, at
Guam.
SaiIed-CumElinzs from Pensa cola
for Dry TortaEas; Jason. from
Hampton Roads for 6nal trial;
Ohio. from Charleston for Della
ware Breakwatcr; Caesar, from
L-yistooai for Pensacola.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Gifts for Christmas
Cause for Suicide

FUEBLO. Col. Dec. 4.-Because he
was unable to buy Christmas presents
ror his bride Of seven weeks, Giovanni
,3ranarni. aged twenty-three. shot him
stIf through the head today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction s. s50JaloS Sl,O0on
10G
Washington Railway and Elect ric
com. I5dS6. 2JdS6, sass.
National Bank of Washington led2iO,
IO12 24l
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
CAL AND NEWYORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago BoarJ
of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
!. Plant & Co. 14lJ q St Y w
New York Cotton Market.

! Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
| 4. g. Plant & Co. lE15 st. y. W
Open. High. Low. I:lJ
! March ....... %. i22J 12SG I2."J l232
I January ........- I2.0f I2H 1900 120l
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

followed the lead set by the Pennsyi-
vania and Reading in cutting down its
force as a means toward retrenching
on operating expenses. Six thousand
men have been laid on from the shops,
ments.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

HamburE.-Severe storms for the
last two weeks have done great dam
age to shipping at Elbe ports. Fifty
two lives have been lost. according to
latest advices, but the reports are not
yet complete.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO Tho Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York; G. E. Chapman,
Manager Local Branch, Colorado Building.
Aalc Id
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

GIasgow.-A serious riot occurred in
the municipal council chamber when
several Socialist members of the coun-
Gil objected to a measure permitting a
special committee of the council to ac-
uuire certain property without having
the purchase ratified by the whole
council.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Johnannesburx.-Si Lionel PhiIlops

the South. African mining magnate,
passed a good night after Mondays
operation, when a bullet was extract
ed from his right lung, which had
been pierced when he was shot, on
December IL, by a Dutch storekeeper.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Barnard J. Bradley. LII. D., president
of st. Mary's College, at this place,
has been appointed a domestic pre-
late with the title Of monsignor by
Pope Plus. The papal brief was re-
ceived by Dr. Bradley from Cardinal
Gibbons today,
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

kieI-The Danish railway n

kiel-The Danish railway mail
steamer Regir, which plies between
Kiel and the coast of Denmark and
which was carrying large number
of passengers going to Denmark to
spend Christmas. failed to arrive. She
was discovered later a few miles out
at sea from Kiel with her main shaft
broken.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
Telegraphic Briefs

Philadelphla.-Miss Eleanor Wilson,
daughter of the President. is said to
have been a factor in the appointment
today of Mrs. Effie r. Anshutz as post
mistress at Fort Washington. Pa,
near here.
Cleveland. Ohio.O'One hundred
years hence John D. Rockefeller will
be regarded as having been a typical
good citizen. Unlike millionaires who
spend most Of their time in Europe,
Rockefeller gives the people the bene-
fit of his great BRAIN" declared Ad-
miral Robert NJ. Thompson, U. s. N.
Emmitsburg, Md.-The very Rev.
Barnard J. Bradley. LII. D., president
of st. Mary's College, at this place.
has been appointed domestic pre-
late with the title of monsignor by
Pope Plus. The papal brief was re-
ceived by DR.. Bradley from Cardinal
Gibbons today.
New YOrk.-JOhn ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
waited for three quarters of an hour
today in John Purroy Mitchefs office
for a chance to see the mayor-efect.
LisboI.-The republiean political
prisoners who were arrested last April
in connection with serious disorders
in Lisbon and sent to prison at An
gra, the Azores, have been brought
to Lisbon for trial. Among the pris-
oners are two generals.
Georgetown, British Guiana.-The
loss caused by Mondays fire is esti-
mated at $4,000. 900. Six blocks Of
business houses and tenements were
destroyed. Those killed number twen-
ty-three and many more are missing,
while large number were injured
Basse Terre. Guadel0upe-Mr.E Eng
Teton, an American tobacco curer at
Point-a-Pitre, was drowned on Sun
day night, when a rowboat in which
he was proceeding with his wife to
The French steamer Perou was run
down by a tug belonging to the
Engleton was rescued, but is in a
critical condition.
kiel-The Danish railway mail
steamer Regir, which plies between
Kiel and the coast Of Denmark and
which was carrying large number
of passengers going to Denmark to
spend Christmas, failed to arrive. She
was discovered later a few miles out
at sea from Kiel with her main shaft
broken
JohnannesburE.-Sir Lionel PhiIlops,
the South. African mining magnate,
passed a good night after Mondays
operation, when a bullet was extract
ed from his right lung, which had
been pierced when he was shot, on
December IL, by Dutch storekeeper.
HamburE.-Severe storms for the
last two weeks have done great dam
age to shipping at Elbe ports. Fifty
two lives have been lost, according to
latest advices, but the reports are not
yet complete.
GIasgow.-A serious riot occurred in
the municipal council chamber when
several Socialist members of the coun
Gil objected to a measure permitting a
special committee of the council to ac-
uuire certain property without having
the purchase ratified by the whole
council
New York.-rhc Erie Railroad has
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

New York. - twenty-five Hoboken
fishermen and eight sailors had narrow
escapes from drowning when the fish
ing schooner Seneca was fammed and
sunk, just after she left her pier. by
the tug Daniel willard
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

New York.-Thc Erie Railroad has
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Philadelphla.-Miss Eleanor Wilson,
daughter of the President, is said to
have been a factor in the appointment
today of Mrs. Effie R. Anshutz as post
mistress at Fort Washington, Pa,
near here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

New YOrk.-JOhn ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
waited for three quarters of an hour
today in John Purroy Mitchefs office
for a chance to see the mayor-efect.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24
OhiO-<sOne
hundred

C1eVe1dhd, Oh1O.@One hundfed
years hence John D. Rockefeller will
be regarded as having been a typical
good citizen. Unlike millionaires who
spend most Of their time in Europe,
Rockefeller gives the people the bene-
fit of his great BRAIN" declared Ad-
miral Robert NJ Thompson, U. s. N.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Lisbon.-The republican political
prisoners who were arrested last April
in connection with serious disorders
in Lisbon and sent to prison at An
gra, the Azores, have been brought
to Lisbon for trial. Among the pris-
oners are two generals.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

New fOrk.-Panama' sdvices state
that consideration has been quietly
given to proposition to put the
U. S. S. Buffalo or some other Gov
ernment vessel through the Panama
Canal as Colonel Goethals' Christmas
gift to the American people.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

New YOrk-The Southern Paciac IN
considering the sale Of 81, ,0O0, 900 or
$4,000, 900 Of new securities early next
year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-24

Georgetown, British Guiana-The
loss caused by Mondays fire is esti-
mated at 100000 Six blocks Of
business houses and tenements were
destroyed. Those killed number twen-
ty-three and many more are missing
while a large number were injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
OR SENATE
DEMOCRATS HELD
TARIFF BILL TO BE REPoRTs D
TO THE SENATE LATE THIS
WEEK.

Washington, Judy { Senate Demo
Gratis caueused again today on the
resolution to bind them to support the
tariff bill Opposition which develop.
ed on Saturday was reasserted. but
Chairman Simmons and other cham
pions OF the bill argued that such ae-
ton was necessary TO expedite debate
and to assure its passage.
Senator Simmons will report the
bill to the senate late this week. 1t
now is a little more than three months
since the ways and means committee
introduced the measure in the house.
1T has been a bigger job than the
general public has any idea Of, and /
believe il has been thoroughly done
in surprisingly short tine," said Mr..
Simmons today
When The bill gets into the senate
Chairman Simmons intends to follow
the Underwood plan Of parcelling out
schedules to members OF sub-commit-
tees.
The finance. committee today decid-
ed to recommend to the caucus that
the putting Of raw wool ON the free
list should become effective Oct. /,
1913 and THAT the rates on manufac-
lures Of wool be effective Dec ], 1913.
The committed discussed at !cngth
the binding resolution which met op-
position Saturday, and it was directed
to press the resolution to vote this
afternoon. Senator Simmons said the
resolution might be changed as TO
wording a little, but that the effect
would be to bind the senators to sup
port the bill and vote against amend
ments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
WILSON MOTORS AGAIN.

Woodstock, Vt, July President
Wilson mo.ored over from Cornish, N.
H.. today and proved his skill on the
golf links at the Woodstock Country
club. He was matched against his
physician, Dr. Cary L. Grayson, Y. $.
n. Mr.. Wilson had considerable exer-
else before he arrived, for the 5O-mile
stretch Of roadway from the summer
capital is made mp largely Of sharp in
clines and quick turns that make it
necessary for the automobilsts to hold
tight TO their seatA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
DENIES TEE DEFEAT.

Londcn, July THE SerYian min
ister here denies the defeat of the ri
mok division OF the SerYiap army, and
says that yesterday it recaptured the
town of Kriyolak, froIa the Bulga-
rians. According to ether repor S,
however, IL is not certain that the
Timok division was engaged in that
operation.
A dispatch from Sofia says oficiIl
messages received from the front re-
port the occupation of Nigrita to the
west Of Lake Tahrnos by the Bulga-
rian troops, who have also captured
other important strategical positions
from the Greeks. Gen lvanoif, com
mander Of the Bulgarians, by sur
prise attack, dispersed a large part OF
the Greek army, numbering 10000
men, under the personal command OF
King Constantine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
DIFFERENCE REGARDING VALUE
OF ASSETS CAUSE OF THE
ACTION.
SEVERAL BANKS IN TROUBLE
Heavy investments in Waterworks,
Coal and Timber Lands and lnterur-
ban Railway stock and Financing a
skyscraper Said to Be the Cause.

Pittsburg, July THE First-Second
National bank, one OF the largest
banks in the country, failed to open
its doors today. Within a short time
the First National bank OF McKees-
port, an adjoining city, closed, and
during the afternoon receivers were
appointed for the American Water
WORKS ana Guarantee company, one
Of the largest companies OF its kind
in the United States, and FOR the bank
ing house of J. S. 4 W. S. Kuhn, inc.
A run was made on the Pittsburg
Bank q Savings, another large nsti-
tuition.
The troubles were due to financial
difficulties confronting the Kuhn IN
terests OF this city. 1t is said the EN-
barrassment is only temporary and
that there is no immediate cause for
alarm
Heavy Investments in waterworks
propositions. coal and timber lands,
and intermban railway companies, to-
gether with the financing OF sky
scraper bank and office building are
siyen as some Of the caases leading
up to today's suspensionsE
The trouble first .mad8 it's appear
ance iii the Firs Second National
lank It is said q government has
been investigating Bnditious for the
gast month or sine sHae 3 last when
the last statement made, An al
legea deficiency o. ,l35,000 in the
legal reserve oil thes Ak and The sub
sequent investigated FOUGHT matters
to climax
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
VETERAN AT GETTYSBURG
DIES FROM OVEREXERTloN

New York July 7.--Joseph Hustled,
who was a member of the S2d New
York regiment in Picketts charge at
the battle of Gettysburg, and who re-
solved to re-enact the charge on the
50th anniversary lass Thursday, died
at his home here last night as a result
of his over-exertion in the trip to
Gettysburg. He fell i'll on the day he
had looked forward to, and lay Ill in
his tent at Gettysburg, attended by
three Of his cid comrades, while 9th
ors were re-enacting peacefully the
fateful Pickett charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
BULGARlANS CLAIM ROUT OF
eERVlANS AND CAPTURE
or 1900.
GREEKS DRIVE BULGARIANs
A Number of War Correspondents
Have Left for servian Headquarters
at Uskup, the Commander Having
Announced They May Go to Front.

Vienna, July eleven thousand
officers and 4Ilsen Of the Servian Ii
mok division we're killed during the
battle withsshss Balgarians, in which
the diyisioH mas defeated, according
to the sofia eorrespondent of the
Reichspos Tie division consisted OF
1900 iueks who were surrounded by
4 BulgIGfan arfTsS which had outflank-
ed hem Only 5000 of the seryians
survived and these We're taken pris-
oners.
According to other newspaper re.
ports, a Bulgarian column OF 14,000
men has succeeded in reaching the
Seryian army The Bulgarians pre-
sumably were pushed forward from
Egri Palanka
The mobilization of the Roumanian
army win be completed by Thursday
or Friday, according to dispatches
from Bucharest. The Roumanian
troops are expected to cross the Dan
ube into Bulgaria Immediately, and as
d result OF this step it is assured the
Bulgarians will be compelled either to
agree tc the Roumanian demands and
permit Roumania 10 occupy the ter
ritory she desird or to engage in
war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
sIlFFRAGISTS ARE
AFTER CONGRESS
MONSTER AUTOMOBILE PARADE
WILL DESCEND cN THE
CAPITOL.

Washington, July 7-Genera1 plans
for the descent Of woman suffragists
on the capitol were agreed upon to-
day when officers Of the National
Woman Suffrage association determin-
ed that the attack on the national
legislature would be marked by a
monster automobile parade. Sudra-
gists from many states have advised
the committee OF their intention to
take part. The women will gather
at IIyattsyiile, Md, on the morning
of July 30 A reception viii be held
there by tho local committee. and aft
or forming in procession, the long line
Of motor cars viii charge upon Capt.
tol Hill. The demonstration is for the
purpose OF demanding that congress
Ea8s a resolution Leaving to the coun-
try the question OF a constitutional
amendment granting the ballot to
women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
WooDMEN or THE WORLD HELD
UNWILLING CEREMONY SUNDAY

The lqtal lodge Woodmen of the
World, aeld their annual unyeilns
eeremonies Sunday afternoon The
First Regiment band volunteered their
services, a kindness much appreciated
by the lodge A full attendance Of
members and many visitors we're pres
ent for the ceremonies at Oak Grove
which We're very impressive The rain
Of the afternoon came before the pro-
gram at the cemetery was complete
the address OF Rev. J. w Gordon be-
ing omitted, a fact that was much re-
gretted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
FOR BOYS
At FREDERICA
CHERISHED DREAM OF MRS.
ANNA C. DODGE TO BE
REALIZED.
CHERISHED

An undertaking which viii mean a
great deal to Brunswick and TO Glynn
county, and in fact to this entire sec
tion Of the state, will be the school
which the Daugnters Of the American
Revolution OF Georgia propose to es-
tablish at Frederica on the Site OF the
present Dodge Memorial Home
This school has long been the cher
ishod dream of Mrs Anna G. Dodge,
who visioned such an institution amid
the smiling fields whore the great
philanthropist, Oglethorpe made the
only home he knew in the state he
founded
She knew the possibilities of the
rich sea-island soil, the virtue of the
climate, the potent charm Of historic
surroundings, SO valuable factor in
me Development OF character and :
triotic ideals. Above all, she saw the
need Of a school which would bridge
the period between the ages of f3 and
16, for which Georgia unfortunately
does not provide, and train boys, poor
as well az rich, industrially giving a
sturdy training calculated to make
rugged sturdy citizens, out Of the raw
material committed to its hands
For many years Mrs Dodge has de-
voted her life to the twenty boys pro
vided for by the endowment fund
which made possible the Dodge home
at Frederica. but the number Of appli-
cants so far exceeded the capacity of
the home she long ago began to
dream f a larger school that would
perpetrate her work and be Of broad
er scope and benefit
in time the ideal became 50 seem
ingly real, so feasible, that, full of
enthusiasm Mrs. Dodge approached
Mrs. w H. De Voc, laying before her
the project of requesting the Daugh-
tcrs OF the American Revolution to
take UP the work Mrs. De Voc at
once became fred with enthusiasm
both Of phianthrophy and civic pride
and enterprise foreseeing the great
advantages to Brunswick and this sec
ton so great an institution would be
She brought the matter before the
state conference in April and it was
Immediately endorsed by the state
board
Mrs. J. H. Morgan was appointed
state chairman of the work, and since
then it has gone rapidly forward
Many contributions have been re
ceiyed, Brunswick chapter headinl
the list Of donations with gift O
| 5000.
Last month the National board met
and at Mrs De Woes request adopte,
the school as national issue an,
henceforth it will be one of the ma
tional institutions Of the society. AM
the only school owned and operated
exclusively by the Daughters Of tn.
American Revolution.
1t IS difficult for Brunswick peopi
to realize what this really means \,
that the matter has already assumes
the shape that it has. Pledges an,
contributions are pouring in; Mrs
Morgan, the able and enthus;a ;assi
state chairman, who is also the !oc7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN AVIATR!X KILLS
SELF BY POISON IN FRANCE

Paris, July 7.-The body Of the
young American woman who died yes
terday a Villebon, near Meudon, has
been identified as that Of Agnes Firth
MacDuff, Of Cambridge, Mass. She
took poison on June 10. 1t was
thought at first by the doctors thai
she would recover.
She steadfastly refused to disclose
the reason for her act She probably
will be buried in Paris
~~~~-~--N-J~I~~~~~-~-~-~~~~
regent has been working very FAITH
fully in the matter and mas ach!ev9l
remarkable results, her efforts meet
ing with most gratifying and substan
tial success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
CURIOSITY LEADS
TO GEM THIEVES
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY is
RECOVERED IN CLEVER
MANNER.

Long Branch, N. j., July Tit was
woman's curiosity that led to the
recovery yesterday Of most OF the $780,
000 worth OF jewels which were stolen
July from the home here of Harry
L. Haas. New York lawyer. The
arrest of James Mcintyre and R.
Rhind in Greenwich. Conn, yesterday
as the alleged principals in the rob
berry, was the result of detective work
Of Mrs. Eugene Scott. Rhind, who was
employed as nurse in a sanitarium
at Greenwich, had rooms at her
home Mcintyre visited Rhind and
tho landlady's curiosity was such that
she listened while the men were talk
ing in Rhind's room and she heard
hem discussing jewels.
The police recovered a satchel il
the possession OF the two men prae
tically all Of the jewels, and whis
McIntyI ~ leged 10 have confessed
Rhind denied IN be had anythingto
do with the robbel A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
BEARING OF WHOLESALE
oRocERs is BEGUN.

Birmingham, July Judge Grubb,
of the federal court, today took UP the
hearing against the Southern Whole
sale Grccers association, it's presi-
dent and other officers, and many
members, the government citing them
to appear and show cause why they
should not be held in contempt for
net cbeying the decree heretofore rem
dered. looking to the dissolution Of
the organization.
One hundred and sixty witnesses
have been summoned Attorneys for
the defendants announce that demur-
rers would be entered to the amended
petition in the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-08
INSURGENTS HOPE
TO ELECT TICKET
ROCHESTER GAILY DECORATED
TO GREET GRAND LODGE
OF ELKS.

Rochester, y. Y, July 7.-ioy Sui
yer and Mayor Edgeton will welcome
the Elks here tonight for their 45th
annual convention The city is gaily
decorated and elaborate plans have
been made for he entertainment of
the antlered host during the six days
of the convention.
Grand lodge politics promises to
play an important part in the weeks
deliberations A strong insurgent
movement to break the slate of the
regulars has gained considerable i'm
petus, the main interest centering in
the contest for grand exalted ruler
Edward Leach, Of New York, preso ut
grand treasurer, is slated by the regu-
lars for the chief office. He will be
opposed by ]. Goodman Boyd, of Bal
timore, who is running on a liberal
platform, demanding a more open ex-
preston Of the untrammeled will Of
the membership at large, and not ac-
cording 10 the dictation OF any select
few"
The insurgents are counting on the
support Of the Western and Southern
delegates
Denver and New Orleans are bid
Gels for the 1914 convention. Salt
Lake City lodge, s.. win publish a pa
/ per during the week advertising its
city and state.
c. l.. Swenson and e. II. Tomlinson,
of Junction City, Kan. delegates. ar
rived here on foot. having walked the
entire distance Of 1900 miles.