davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
FATHER KNIckERBoCkER is
GOING AFTER THE PARENTS
Tired Playing Foster Father to the
1000 Children Deserted Asnually

New York, June 2.-Father Knick-
erbocker is tired playing foster faith
er to the seven thousand children
who are every year left destitute in
this city by the men responsible for
their existence. The mtroubed days
of the deserting husband and father
are numbered for bureau now be-
ing formed will hold the responsible
man up to his responsibilities. M M,
Goldstein, secretary of the committee
says: "Fade-away fathers or hus.
bands will appear only as a last re-
source Whenever possible an at
tempt viii be made to reconcile the
deserter to his family, but when a
man is obdurate, a heavy fine or i'm
prisonmeflt is the ionly thing that
can be reasonably imposed upon him,
and there is possibility of a com
pensation law in New York by which
the family Of deserter would be pro
vided for out of his earnings during
MIS- prison term. According to my sta
tlstical inquiry" continued Mr.. Gold
shtein, general incompatibility be-
tween husband and wife Is the most
frequent cause for men deserving
their families; next comes another
woman, then lack OF employment
then general bad habits, and finally
laziness. Whatever the cause the
problem is too big to be ignored and
we hope the ultimate results of the
Efforts Of this bureau Twill consist
in saving the money of the tax payers
and in saving the morality Of the in.
dividual home by keeping its mem
bers united"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
PROMINENT MEN
ARRANGE DETAILS
SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED AND
FOR A TIME BUSINESS
TO SUSPEND
TO MAKE THOROUGH INQUIRY
Responsibility for the Collision Now
a Subject of Bitter Controversy
viii Be Fixed BY the Royal Com
mission Recently Appointed.

Quebec, June 2.-The first public
tween the steamer Empress of Ire
land and the collier Storstad is to be
held tomCrlo", when the bodies of
nine of the crew will be buried.
Mayor Napoleon Drum aided by
Canadian Pacific officials and promiA
nent men of the town, is arranging
for the ceremony. There is TO be
public procession, headed By the Roy
al Canadian Garrison Artillery Band
and sdetachments from the warship
Essex and the local military forces
will be in line. The schools are to
be closed and for time business
will be suspended.
Responsibility for the collision,
just now subject of bitter controver-
sy, will be fixed by the royal com
mission appointed to make thor
ough inquiry. The members of the
commission are Sir Adolph Routhier,
Judge of the court of admiralty OF
Quebec. and the Hon. Ezekial Mcleod
chief justice and Judge OF the admir-
atty court Of New Brunswick. appoint
ed by the Canadian government, and
George l.. Vaux, Of the British Board
CT Trade, named by the British gov
ernment.
The hearings will begin June 8,
but whether In Montreal or Quebec
has not been decided
The number of disputes that have
arisen in the funeral shed Is a sur
prsing feature of the Identification
work that has been going on there. In
one case no less than five persons con
tended for the possession of one Of
the little girl victims, with the result
that when the pier was closed last
night the body was still classed as
unclaimed.
SO altered are the features of the
dead that many mistakes are made
Some who were sure at first that
they had recognized the bodies of
dear ones later wavered In their be-
lief and sometimes even returned to
affirm their previous Impressions.
One body identified late yesterday
was that Of Leonard Palmer, the Lon
don Financial News man, who organ
ized the tour of the British manu-
facturers 10 this country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
NO INSTRUCTIONS
As YET RECEIVED
kAISER'S FOREIGN SECRETARY
HAS TAKEN NO ACTION IN
YPIRANGA CAGE

Berlin, aune 2.--No instructions in
connection with the fines imposed on
the German steamer Ypiranga mad
Bavaria for landing at Puerta Mexico
cargoes of arms and ammunition for
Provisional President Huerta have
heen given by the German foreign Of
nee to Count Won Bernstortf, German
AmbasSado. to the United States.
This Cticial statement was made
at the government offices today, but
IL was added that the cases are un-
der Investigations fer the purpose OF
asceltaining exactly what occurred.
They will later be the subject Of me-
gotiatious with Washington.
Official denial was made of pub
lished report that Germany had pro,
tested against the penalization of the
vessels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO Use DYNAMITE
SOME DISCHARGED EMPLOYs, OF
AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT SUSPECTED

Washington, June 2.-Five sticks
OF dynamite with burning fuses at
tached were found late today in the
Department Of Agriculture under the
office Of Secretary Houston. The fuses
were extinguished before damage
was done.
An emplOye Of the department
found the dynamite by accident and
extinguished the fuses. The sticks
were taken to police headquarters for
examination. Some discharged en-
plOye is suspected
The watchman who claimed to
rave discovered the dynamite was
held pending Investigation. Officers
went +" search Of another employe
recently discharged what had been
making tl4reats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
HICKS SENTENCED
TO TWELVE YEARS
HAD SEVERAL CHARGES HANG
ING OVER HlM-ESCAPEO
FROM COUNTY JAIL

John Hicks, colored, was found
guilty by jury in superior court yes
terday morning of burglarizing the
English Woolen Mills store in the
Grand opera house building and SEN
fenced to twelve years on the chain
gang
Hicks was arrested first charged
with robibng the United sup
ply company, and while awaiting
trial, escaped from the county Jail
with two other prisoners.
Several days after his escape he
was arrested in Savannah with a suit
case in his possession marked M. B.
brunswick, and which contained
clothes stolen from the English
Woolen Mills
He was brought back from Savan-
nah by Officer Price, and it was upon
the last named charge that he was
tried yesterday with the result above
stated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
MED|ATORS ARE
FORMING REPLY
coNSTlTUTIoNALIsTs MlSUNDER.
STAND CHARACTER OF THE
NEGOTIATIONS
PROCEEDINGS ARE DELAYED
carranza's Statement That Conquer
ers Are Not Wont to Permit the
Conquered to Dictate Terms of
P ace,' Causes Speculation.
PROCEEDINGS ARE DELAYED

Niagara Falls, June 2-Still dead
tionalist representation at the confer.
ences here, the Mexican and Ameri-
can delegates were awaiting more
information today about the charac-
ter and ability of certain persons who
had been previously suggested to
compose the new provisional govern.
meQt.
The Mexican delegates are report.
ing to their government the develop.
ments with reference to Constitution.
alist participation, but have as yet no
official knowledge on the subject from
the mediators.
The American delegates have not
finished their discussion with the me.
diators about the Constitutionalsts
and are awaiting more information
from Washington in this connectio.l
Indications today were that nothing
definite would be resolved on Con.
sututionalist representation, though
the mediators were reported to be
framing reply to the last Carranza
note.
The statement from Durango civ.
ing the Ccnstitutionalist view of the
mediation conference was regarded
here as likely to delay rather than
hurry the negotiations While nc
comment was obtainable those of
the conference who did express them.
selves pointed ut the statement as
concrete evidence of the misunder.
standing that existed in the minds of
the Constiutionalists as to the char.
acter of the negotiations here.
The statement was regarded as
throwing interesting light on the dis
position Of some members of that ele
ment to recognize the possible bene
fits Of mediation
The statement, it was said. served
to show a lack Of information by the
Constitutionalists ON some of the i'm
portant points being treated here, es
pecially as to just what representa-
lion in the new provisional govern.
ment the conference had intended for
! them. There is some reason for be-
/ lieving that the conference here has
planned from the first to give the
Constitutionalists large share lii the
provisional government, but definite
information along this line has nee.
essarily been withheld until the view.
points Of the Huerta government and
Washington could be obtained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
BASEBALL RETURNS ARE
ENJOYED BY THE FANS
Last Game of Waycross-B Brunswick
Series This Afternoon

brunswick fans are greatly enjoy
Ing the baseball returns in detail,
which are being received daily right
from the ball park in Waycross and
read out at the opera house, play by
play; every ball, strike and every
other detail being called.
With one game to the credit of
each club hard fight is expected
this afternoon. Smoky" Joe Wood
and Antley, who have already oppos.
ed each other in two extra inning
games this season, will again do the
hurling and hard fight is expected.
Inc tull game can be heard in detail
at the opera house, the price of ad-
mission being only five and ten cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
ASK COMPTROLLER
TO MODIFY REPORT
BANKERS SAY THAT STATEMENT
ASKED WOULD ENTAIL uN-
NECESSARY BURDEN

Washington June 2.-Representa-
tion of clearing houses in principal
cities Of the East and Middle West
crn states met in this city today to
draft petition requesting John Skel-
ton Williams, Comptroller of the
Currency. to modify reports which he
has asked from all national banks
calling for data relative to nearly ev.
cry transaction occurring during
June The information sought by the
Comptroller is wanted primarily for
the benefit Of the reserve banks now
being organized 1t Is contended by
the bankers that compliance with the
.Ccmptrollers' request would entail an
unnecessary burden upon the fG-ces
of the banking houses Clearing
houses in Boston, New York, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Pittsbudrg. Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, Rich
mond and other cities were repre-
scented at the conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Washington, June 2-The semi-of-
fetal statement from General Carran-
za's headquarters at Durango CRITICS
ing the course of the South Ameri-
can mediators attracted widespread
attention here today. Such expressions
in the statement as that the Consti-
tutionalists point out the fact that
conquerors are not usually want to
permit the conquered to dictate terms
of peace" gave rise to much specula-
ton. Administration chiefs declined
to comment on declarations from Nj
agara Falls that the Durango state
ment would not alter the mediator's s
attitude toward the constitutionalists.
Hore was not lackig however, that
differences between the mediators
and the constitutionalis could be
dissipated.
Secretary Bryan was in frequent
communication with the members of
the American mission at Niagara
Falls and reiterated that the confer
ence was progressing satisfactorily. -
Beyond this he would say nothing.
- Many observers today took the po-
siticn that even if mediation were
confined to differences between Huer.
ia and the United States and the
ncsfhern faction continued its cam
paign in Mexico City there still would
Re need of outside help to restore
normal conditions in the republic.
When the. cabinet assembled to-
day with President Wilson no off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
SAILORS RECEIVE
SPECIAL PRAISE
DANIELS COMMENDS NAVY MEN
FOR BRAVERY IN MAKING
RESCUES

Washington, June 2.-Commenda-
ton letters from Secretary Daniels
were on their way today to a dozen
men OF the navy whose gallantrv and
fCfgetlessness of self resulted in the
saving of human life.
Eight sailors, who at Norfolk, Va.
rescued five persons from an automo-
bile which had plunged into the wa
ter from ferry boat, will receive
personal letters of praise from the
secretary. They are: Patrick J. o.
Connor, chief water tender; William
+. 4 lexander, sailmaker's mate;
Joseph L. Crouch, coxwain; Charles
Wright, seaman; John Bertalovich,
seaman; Howard Reid, seaman; Ray.
mond A. Hodge, coxwaln, and Geo.
K. Teufel, ordinary seaman. all of the
battleship New Hampshire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
WOMEN PLAN TO BOYCOTT
ALL WHO FAVOR RACING LAW
Measure Now Before Louisiana Leqis-
latcre Legalizing Betting

New Orleans, La, June 2.-Organi-
cations Of women in New Orleans
plan to boycott merchants who sup
pert measure now before the Leg
islature to legalize betting on horse
racing in Louisiana. Two mass meet
ings already have been held. The
bill provides that New Orleans shall
decide the subject for itself at 10.
cal election.
Backed by sixteen thousand sigma.
lures to u petition the bill was intro.
duced in the lower house Of the Gen.
eral Assembly at Baton Rouge and
sent to the city affairs committee,
from which a report IS expected to-
morrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
RECEIVES
LIFE SENTENCE
WAS ABLY DEFENDED BY JUDGE
GALE-sTATE MADE OUT
STRONG CASE

Ansel Pinkney, charged with the
murder Of Sadie Wooten in McCul-
lough's store at Pennick, was placed
on trial in superior court yesterday
afternoon, the jury returning a YER
dict at 1880 o'clock last night for
murder in the first degree with a
recommendation for mercy which
means life Imprisonment.
Pinkney was ablytd defended by
Judge A. d. Gale, as the state made
out a strong case the concensus Of
opinion being that the jury would
return verdict carrying with it the
death penalty
Court will convene at 9 o'clock
this morning with Judge G. B. Con
yers presiding, an exceptionally large
number of criminal cases being on
docket, which it is thought it will
take some wedks to clear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
OFFICERS AND MEN
ARRIVE ON PRAIRIE
CRUISER HAS REACHED HAMP-
TON ROADS WITH WOUNDED
FROM MEXICO

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-The United
States cruiser Prairie, which took
such a prominent part in the capture
OF Vera Cruz, arrived in Hampton
Reads today, and sails for New York
tomorrow.
She brings Lieut.. Col. William Las
sitter, CT Petersburg, of the Fourth
Field Artillery furloughed home i'll
Of dysintery Lieut.. r. e. Anderson,
CT the same command sick, and Naval
Lieut.. Lannon, shot through the
lungs at Vera Cruz. The military Of.
ficers were sent to the hospital at
Old Point. Colonel Lassiter and
twenty wounded and sick sailors were
brought TO the naval hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
COMPOSER CONDUCTS. WORK

Norfolk, VT, June 2.--Jean Sibelius
the celebrated Finnish composer will
conduct a new work which he has
written for the musical festival OF
this city which takes place In three
consecutive days, commencing today.
The composer will then return to his
native land, as he has made this trip
primarily for this appearance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
VANITiE DEFEATS RESoLUTE

Glen Cove, Long Island, June g.
(By Wireless. )-Alexander S. Ccch-
rams Vanitie defeated the Herreshoff
yacht Resolute over a thirty mile
course today in the first of the pre-
liminary races for the selection Of a
defender for the American cup. She
gave the Resolute a time allowance
OF mere than three minutes, but not.
withstanding she won by many more
minutes. She crossed the line at
5:26:29, unofficial time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
MUCH NEEDED RAIN is
BEING LOCKED FOR TODAY

After clouding up and making two
or three attempts yesterday af'or-
noon, J. Pluvius finally cleared Up
and after all, die. not give this scc
ton the much needed rain. How
ever, according to predictions, rain
is expected today and it will be vel
coined, especially by the farmers Of
tbs cstire section, who are coin
planning about the long dry spell A
heavy rain throughout South Georgia
just at present would mean the 5av-
ing of hundreds of dollars, as con-
siderable damage will result unless
rain comes very soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
Rathbone No. as, ksights of Pythias,
Holds Semi-AnnuaI Election

Rathbone Lodge No. As, Knights
OF Pythias, held their semi-annual
election of officers last night, the fol
lowing being elected for the ensuing
six months:
R. A. Sanzenbacher, chancellor
commander; r. c. Hunter, vice chan.
cellor; w. b. Fain, prelate; r. Bor-
chardt, master of work; E. c. Mar.
lin, master at arms; c. o. West, in
ner guard; J. P. Shelley, outer guard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
MOOSE HOLD STATE MEETING

Jackson, Mich, June 2.-The an
nual state convention Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose today opened their
three-day meeting, with several thou
sand visitors present. Supreme Vice
Dictator VI. NJ. Garland, OF Pittsburg
Pa, is one Of the headliners A class
of one hundred is to be Initiated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
CUPID UNUSUALLY BUSY

New York, June 1.-The first June
day brought with it new record in
the marriage license bureau in the
city hall. At the end Of the day the
books showed that three hundred and
ten licenses had been issued In
Brooklyn more than one hundred
were obtained The best previous
record at the city hall was made a
year ago, when one hundred and for
ty-two licenses were issued in one
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
JOINS RECLAMATION SERVICE

Phoenix, A?iz., June 2.-Sir William
Wilcocks, builder Of the Assouan dam
in Egypt, has been retained by the
government as consulting engineer
for the United States reclamation ser
vice. This was given out today by
w. A. Ryan, comptroller Of the re-
clamation commission. Sir William
left last night fer Yuma, Ariz., and
will make tour Of inspection of all
the government reclamation projects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
sILLIMAN DUE AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va. June 2.--The collier
Jason, with United States Vice Con
sui Silliman on board. which left
Vera Cruz May 20, is expected in
Hampton Roads tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03

cial had been received, either through
the constitutionalists themselves or
from the American delegates at Nj
agara Falls. she cabinet members
and White House officials, however,
evidenced deepest interest, in Carran-
za's pronouncement as published in
the morning news dispatches and it
was taken up for discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
MARRIAGE OF MISS BACON

Westbuey, l.. l., June 2.--One OF
the interesting weddings of this
month Of brides and roses is that
of Miss Bertha B. Bacon, daughter of
Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to
France, tc Geo w. Whitney, of Bos.
ton, which will take plac' here to.
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03

.SS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

make better image. they are as
different ms wood engraving and a
color print of exactly the same thing.
do not discover any explanation
for this difference. can not even
say whether !, Is something In the
training or something In the race. II
comes 10 me In variety Of aspects
and all can do Is 10 tell just one
or two OF the chief OF these. And
quite the chief Is that the Russian
is profoundly religious. Italy abounds
In noble churches. because the ltal-
ians are artists and architects; a
church Is an essential part OF the
old English social system. but Mos
COW glitters with 1000 crosses, be
cause the people are organically
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

ornament in a busy house. II you go
in YOU will most likely hnd the best
music the most apprecativeof audi
ences--for Il is an audience. not q
congregation and no sense Of wor.
ship. visibly. AZ invisibly. ST Pau
Cathedral in London and all u sym
boiizes, Is made up Of shadovy gray
and delicate lines and soft indistinct.
hess, In supreme contrast with the
wrought brass. the FURNISHED gold.
the chanting and the smell OF incense
OF Russia.
Now. IL is remarkable that when J
turn from the Russian affairs 10 what
suppose is the opposite pole Of Rus
stan life. to the intelligence and TO
the life OF the skeptical classes az !
find II represented in plays and nov
els and the stories that are told TO
me. | still find exactly the same con
trast with England Il " not. there
fore. a mere difference Of creed that
we are dealing with. ] still find the
Russian earnest and simple, warm
and religious. lie stll believes in a
real presence. In the crises Of life
the 'emancipated Russian stops to
talk philosophy and weigh moral
values a. his orthodox brother prays,
or goes on pilgrimage.
These things are more real TO them
than action. For both OF them there
Is a tribunal where verdicts matter
more than bare facts. the praoticaii.
ties OF life the superhclalities Of life.
They may give that tribunal differ.
ent names or no name al all, but Il
Is there. inside them. But what Is
the good OF talking now" asks the
Englishman in an extremity. confess
Inc himself entirely engaged by prac
ticality. In an extremity the Russian
always talks.
From plays and books J could, y
] had the Industry extract hundred
instances 10 point this comparison.
II is manifest even in suicide-the
Englishman Kills himself on practical
grounds. because the game IL up, be.
cause he is dlsgrsced, because there
Is nothing else to be done. He kills
himself ] admit rarely Russians
win tolerate misforiunes and ieno
mines and their own misbehnvior 20
an extent that ENLISTMENT would
declare intolerable; and. on the other
hand kill themselves ON high theo-
retioal score, because lie h imper.
feet or will inadequate. or love has
gone astray. d is not that they are
less realistic than the English. hut
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
RUSSIANS AND ENGLISH

u. G. Wells, In Harpers Weekly,
says: Subsequent experiences have
not removed this first impression Of
an astonishing resemblance and sym
patty; they have only added 70 II
something else And that something
else is realization OF profound
difference. perceive now more clear
ly than did at first. that not only
are the Russians and the English as
alike as two gloves. but that they
are az different as left and right
They are as different as east and
west, as positive and negative, as
midday and midnight. albeit the fg-
ures are the same. Or perhaps 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07


because their sense o. reality gccs
deepcr.
That ! think. n must gencrallze,
Is the key to very many Of the con
trasta between us. The English seem
70 have no real beliefs; their church
is phantom: their monarchy a con.
s,itutional influence; their lives. ruled
BY appearances and controlled by
conscience and heart searchings. No
man talks OF his religion or discuss
es his aims In life. In default, there
Is responsibility.
In Russia, things are taken seri'
ously: the Russians soul. just az
much a. his churches and his pic
lures and his childrens toys. is done
In stronger. simpler. more emphatic
colors His religion Is real his mon
archy Is real. his life is business
OF passionate determination. be
cause he has faith. Russia Is full Of
faith -overnowin with faith--the
ointment runs down upon the beard
and I. who am an Englishman and
have thought much OK England all
my life. do not know whether Eng
land has any faith at all or II only
ii is very subtly and deeply hidden.