davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Physicians have abandoned hope for he recovery of Jacob 4. Riis-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
GREEKS OF j. s.
READY TO FIGHT
VETERANS OF THE BALKAN WARS
TENDER SERVICES TO PREsl-
DENT BY WIRE.

Flushed with victory, thousands of
former Greek soldiers are today of.
fering their services to President Will.
son for the war in Mexico. These
fighters are fresh from the Balkan
wars and are ready to march forth
under the Stars and Stripes for their
adopted country. They are seasoned
veterans and argue that they would be
of great value to the American
army.
The following telegram has been
received by President Wilson from
Solon /. Vlastos, editor of Atlantis,
the Greek paper of New York:
The Greeks of America, which for
most part are well trained, from all
parts of the United States offer their
services to on. They have served
their country in the recent Balkan
wars and now tender their services to
he Stars and Stripes if you will call
them.
According to local Greeks there are
about two thousand now ready to
march if the call is male Some five
hundred veterans of the recent wars
are now in Chicago, about 800 are To-
Gated in Manchester, Mass, and over
1000 are waiting in various parts OF
the country to answer the call OF
President Wilson should he deem it
necessary.
Should the services of the Greeks
in America be accepted several mem.
bers Of the local colony declare they
will join the legion to fight for
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
$ MORE DEATHS
'FROM FIGHTING
|NSTR|KE ZONE
NINE GUARDS ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE LOST LIVESsiN BATTLE
AT CHANDLER
BUSINESS MEN AS DEPUnES
President Wilson's Threat to Order
Troops Into the District Serves to
Quiet Situation-Appea Made to
Rockefeller to Settle Strike.

Canon City, Colo, April 27.-Three
mine guards who had been reported as
dead by their companies, last night, as
the result of the battle at Chandler, be-
tween the mine guards and the striI-
ers, came in to Canon City today and
reported to the sheriff. 1t was deter
mined that one life, that of Charles
King, mine guard, was the toll of
the two days battle, so lar as fatili-
ties were concerned, and that the tip
pie at the handler nine had been dy-
namited and other buildings fired
Canon City labored under excite
ment all night, and 100 armed depu-
ties composed of prominent business
men of the city patrilled the town, and
its approaches across the Arkansas
river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
APPEALS TO ROCKEFELLER.

Washington, April 27.-President
Wilson has made personal appeal to
John ID. Rockefeller to bring about a
settlement of the Colorado coal strike,
and end the violence which has cost
score of lives and large property
loss.
The great financie", who owns a
large part of the mines affected by the
strike, in response to telegram rom
the president, declared he had turned
over his interests in Colorado to his
son, John d. Rockefeller Jr., whom
he would ask to coop rate with Chair
man Foster Of the nouse committee on
mines and mining. The president sent
Mr.. Foster to New York today to talk
with the younger Rockefeller
Upon the outcome Of the conference
depends whether federal troops, which
have been asked for by all sides of
the controversy, will be sent to the
strike zone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
QUEETER AT TRINIDAD.

Trinidad, Colo, April 27.-Many citi-
zens today openly expressed a feeling
OF relief when it was learned that
President Wilson probably would or
der federal troops into the strike
zone. Conditions here had quieted
down since the arrival Of the state
troops. but the feeling between the
militia and the strikers remained at a
high pitch. The strikers have erected
a tent colony on the site previously oc-
cupied BY the state militia about two
miles south of Trinidad, opposite San
Rafael hospital, while the military
camp now is located in the identical
place of the old Ludlow tent colony
The hundred soldiers, under General
Chase, today went into the Fremont
county district where fighting oc-
CURED yesterday C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
zAPArlsAs JOIN FEpERALs.

New York, April 27-The Evening
World today prints the following copy
rightel dispatch:
Mexico City, via Galveston, April
27.-Preliminaries are being discussed
today at Cuernavaca for the surrender
of Emilano Zapata with all his chiefs
and followers who have expressed a
desire to fight on the government side
to repel foreign invaders"
The capital is quieting down and
there is no longer rush of Amerf
cans to get away. A special tram has
been arranged to leave tonight wYtn
americans desiring to leave, but not a
ew Americans after inscribing their
rames on the roster of departure, re.
onsdered and have decide to remain.
There VS. little to differentiate yes
erday from other Sundays in the
dexican capital. The city was qufet
were considerate toward Americans
and orderly and Mexicans in Szneral
emaining here.
The churches were crowded and the
treets presented their customary ap.
pearance.
Nearly all the American stores have
reopened and stores owned by persons
Of other nationalities have removed
their shutters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
CHICKEN AMI:
IS SETTLED f
TAX ROLEE|GUREs
FOR PRESENT YEAR
1T WILL REMAIN SAME AS IN THE
PAsT-oTAER MATTERS BE-
FORE COUNCIL.

n The city council met iniregular ses-
sion last night and in the course of
the evening quite bunch OF matter
was handled. Those present were
Mayor Hopkins and 9Aldermen Cook,
Dart, Andrews, Ludwig Boyle McKin-
non and Abraras.
Under the head OF petitions and
communication. the following were
received From = AFessrs. Harris
Forbes & Co. of New York, holders of
the sewerage bonds Insisting on
action and suggestlosnS that citi-
zens committee be FORMED to- thrash
out the situation. Referredto finance
committee. From an afternoon pub
lication again urging city to purchase
500 copies at cents each of 3 special
dltion On motion the petition was
abled. From thee same sourde, pro.
testing against action OF finance com
mittee in awarding printing of audit.
or's report. The action of thei com
mittee in question was unanimously
endorsed.
Under the head of reports tho fol.
lowing were received, from the com.
mittee of the whole, suggesting ehat
the pending ordinance relating (to
chickens, cows, etc, running at larg@
be referred to the people and that the
ordinance be withdrawn until such
ELECTION Is held. Later, however.
council got together, and the ordinance
amended form was passed.
The board of equalizers submitted
their annual report for the year 1914.
The report, which shows a slight de-
crease, was ordered filed
The following resolutions were
adopted, by Alderman Ludwig, pro-
viding for closing all offices in city
hall on Saturday from May / to Oct
], at | p. m. se'
BY Alderman McKinnon, appropriate
ing $4,000 to the city hospital for the
year 1914. By the finance committee,
empowering the mayor to make note
in the sum of $4,000 to take up a
like note maturing April 20.
The tax ordinance for the year 1914,
fixing the rate at sl.65 was placed on
is first reading. This is the present
rate and after the reading Of the cur
rent accounts, council then adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
DIPLOMATS IN
A CONFERENCE
HUERTA's FORMAL ACCEPTANCE,
HOWEVER, NOT YET
RECEIVED.
|AMER|CANS LEAVING MEXICO
/ Arrangements Completed for Special
Train to Carry Them Out of Huerta's
Country-Mexican Prisoner 10 Be
Transferred.
AMERICANS LEAVING MEXICO

Washington, April 27.-C differences
OF the Latin-American diplomats rep.
resentating Brazil, Chile ard Argen-
tina, who offered their good offices TO
president Wilson to settle the Mexi-
9can situation, followed quickly today
9urther assuring messages from Mex
ITO City to the effect that General
Nuerta had agreed to the first steps
~ the meditation negotiations.
The Spanish ambassador, L.r
yRianh vas early today in conference
wit an, G. Argentine minister, Mr..
sNao- eoncprning the next move TO be
made svafae mediators, and AmDassa-
dor Dagama, of Brazil, with Chilean
Minister Suarex and Mr. Naon held a
lengthy conference. Mr. Dagama, aft.
er this conference, called on Secretary
of State Bryan and a statement, 1t
was announced, was being expected
later in the day relative to the next
move.'to be made in the mediation.
Soon after Secretary Bryan in
formed President Wilson of the ad-
vices from Mexico City that Huerta
had acceded to the preliminary s,eps
In the mediation proposals, further
encouragement in the situation came
in advices from Berlin that Germany
France and Great Britain had urged
Huerta, through their representatives
in Mexico City, to yield to the Ameri-
can demands. When this was COM
municated to President Wilson he was
greatly pleased.
Later the German ambassador, Mr..
Bernstorff, informed Secretary Bryan
that his government would support the
mediation proposal.
Secretary Bryan, after a confer
ence with President Wilson, an
nouncd that arrangements had been
completed to permit all Americans
to leave Mexico City. Seven hundred
American men and women, compris-
ing the remnant of the colony there,
are preparing to go.
In connection with the orders to
move the Mexican prisoners at Fort
Bliss further from the border it was
explained that the war department
feared so large a colony so near the
Rio Grande might excite the Mexi,
cans to cross the border and per
haps lead to an effort to liberate the
prisoners. The prisoners have been
held since they fled across the Dor.
der seeking refuge after the battle
of Ojinaga. They will pc entrained at
Ell Paso under heavy guard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
0RD'NAN "7YNE" 5oUN'
DAIRY PHesENTEp, AND WILL
REspAssEp.
IT SEEMS TO SATISFY ALL
Boundary For Chickens is H street on.
the North, Albany Street on the
East, First Avenue on south ana
Bay Street IN the West.
There will be no chicken ana COW
|electioni
REPAssEp,

There will be no chicken ana COW
ELECTION!
| At the meeting of the city council
last night, the mooted COW and
chicken question was solved ana with
Iout dissenting vote an amended
ordinance was placed on itsg6nal read
| ing and was adopted The new ortii-
nance differs from the original one
Eonly in that II was amended So as to-
be more liberal to the owners Of cows
and chickens. After the report pf tho
committag~of the whole. snEaestiug
that the matter be referred To the
people to be determined at an Elec-
ton, Alderman Ludwig submitted a
Eresolution, the substance OF WHICH was
that council was willindszo give aud
take H fReyboundarsS-p n.s.sss> Sd N st
lyeryEikely some compromise niea s.
could be passed This brought the
| issue squarely up to council. A res
cess was voted for ten minutes and
he matter was discussed informally
all of the points being covered by the
members. On reassembhng an ,ordr-
nance, hurriedly prepared by City At
torney Colson was passed without a
dissenting vote. The ordinance fixes
the boundary for chickens as follows
on the north, II street; on the east,
| Albany street, on the south First ave-
nue. and on the west Bay street. The
usual police court penalties are in
flicted on owners OF chickens and all
| four-footed domestic animals, except
cats and dogs" who permit their ami
malls to traverse beyond the limits
named. The section restricting the
COWS, provides for an impounding fee
OF $l.00 and there was a strong move
ment to make 1t $500 for violations
and the limits are as follows On the
north p street, on the south Second
avenue, on the West Bay street and on
the east Cochran avenue up to Glouce-
ster from the south and Gordon street,
from Gloucester on to the north.
1t is to be hoped that this solution
will meet the viewpoints of all parties
and that the famous question has been
finally determined. @a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
NEGOTIATING WITH HUERTA.

Vera Cruz, April 27-There was re-
joicing today when word was received
from British Minister Garden, Of
Mexico ity, that Huerta had agreed to
permit another refugee train to bring
two hundred and fifty refugees, in
Guiding Americans, out of the capital.
The train is expected here tomorrow.
The hopes OF Americans were fur
ther buoyed by an announcement on
behalf Of Rear Admiral Fletcher that
he had information leading him to
hope for the better treatment of
Americans in Mexico City and pos
sibly for the eventual release of all
citizens of the United States there. He
declined to give details, but It was
known that delicate negotiations are
pending between him and the Huerta
government. Pending the conclusion
Of these negotiations it was decided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
Villa Favors Mediation.

Juarez, April 27.-General Francisco
Villa said today that he was heartily
In favor of the mediation plan for tie
settlement of the differences between
the United States and the Huerta
government. He expected to leave
during the day for Chihuahua, wnere
he will hold an important conference
with arranza concerning the media
ton plan and American relations gen.
orally. General Villa has telegraphed
the rebel general who captured Mon
terey to treat thee foreigners with
every consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
ElGHTY-FiVE WAYCROSS FANS a
< TO BALL GAME ON SPECITL

That the Waycross baseball club is
Of that city was evidenced yesterday
when shortly after o'clock special
train over the Atlantic Coast Line
bearing eighty-five Of the dyed-in-the
wool fans, of this city, rolled into
Brunswick. The visitors took charge
of portion of the grandstand during
the game and had full charge for a
time, but huieted down somewhat
when the Pilots tied the score. They
are loyal fans, alright, and Brunswick
was just delighted with their little
pop-call.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
CHARLES TANKERSLEY DIED
YESTERDAY AT MACON HOME

A telegram was received in the
city yesterday announcing the death in
Macon of Charles Tankersiey, who
passed away at his home in that city
yesterday Mr.. Tankersley was IS
years of age and was well known in
Brunswick, having resided in this
city for number of years. His
brother, J. H. Tankersley, left for
Macon last night to attend the funeral
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
President Is pleased.

Washington, April 27.-Owing to
the Mexican crisis President Wilson
f)day called his regular weekly con-
erence with newspaper men. To
lis friends he let it be known that the
-nofficial advices reaching here that
luerta would accept meditation were
very pleasing to him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

'NN NHOO ONTEN . 1EHHU,
Washington, April 27.-That gov
.ernment ownership OF railroads would
be necessary sequence to refusal
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to permit an advance in freight
rates-or at least to provide for ad.
ditional net revenue to the roads
was the suggestion made in briefs
and arguments submitted to the com.
mission today in the eastern advance
rate case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Magazine Solicitor Lands In Jail For
Untimeiy Dissertation On
Courtesv

J. P. Spencer, who claims to be a
travelling representative for McCalls
Magazine, is in the city Jail this
morning and is resting under a police
court fine of $25, or thirty days at
labor. Spencer was making the
rounds on Union and other streets in
that neighborhood when he CHANGED to
canvass a Carpenter street residence.
The lady of the house answered the
door bell and when solicited by
Spencer, declined to become a sub
scriber. He then proceeded to read a
severe lecture on courtesy, good breed
ing, etc. About this time or few
minutes later Alderman G. H. Cook
heard of the incident and started out
for the offender. He finally located
him ''r after foot race Of about
minutes landed his man on Bay
nd turned him over to an Of
7nEEA charge of disorderly conduct
1NONe and in police court yester-
ming he was fined $25 or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
PROMINENT BANKER HERE.
!. {. knisely, Head Of Northern Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, Here
SeveHaj Days.

President l. H. Knisely OF the
Northern National Ban4 of Toledo,
Ohio, is among the prominent flnan-
ciers who is spending few days In
the city and who is very much pleased
with Brunswick and her splendid sea
port. Mr.. Kni1eiy came to the city
on business matters connected with
the Yaryan naval stores company and
spent most Of the day with the re-
ceivers of that company, who were
also spending the day here. He will
spend today in Brunswick and leaves
for his home in Toledo this evening.
He thinks Brunswick is an ideal port
city and that with the completion of
the Panama canal her commerce
hould be largely Increased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
MEMORIAL TO MAINE HEROES.

Norfolk, Va, April 27.-At the
Navy Y. M. c. A. today bronze tablet
was unveiled to the men who perished
when the Maine was blown up at
Havana The tablet was presented by
Mrs. R. T. Hall, of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Association of Sponsors
for the United States navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
COUNTY OFFICERS ANNOUNCE

No Opposition TO Present Incumbents
is Anticipated.
In another column OF the News will
be found the announcements OF the
county officers: H.. F. duBignon,
clerk of the superior court; W. H.
Berrie, sheriff ak5 E. Dubberley, tax
receiver; II. ]. Read. tax collector; r.
IS. Pyles. treasurer; r. A. Penniman,
surveyor, and G. A. II. Jennings,
coroner
No opposition has developed, or is
anticipated, to any Of the offices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

thirty days. Spencer says he is
from Nashville, that he is the scion of
an old family, etc. He did not have
the money to pay his fine and is still
in limbo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
cREosoTE PEOPLE HERE.
vile In City to Wind Up Prelimi-
nary Matters.

rMessrs. John NJ. Suttles and William
Furlong of Louisville, KY, interested
in the new Brunswick Creosote COM
lCdy, which is soon to erect a creosote
Sbnt in this city arrived here yester-
day and spent the day in detail work
of various kinds and in closing up the
matter of finally taking over the old
Mccullough dock property when IS to
be used by the company. They were
rather busy all day, but were seen by
a representative of the News last
night and expressed great confidence
in their business venture here ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
YARYAN RECEIVERS IN CITY

e. w. Stetson Here for Meeting.
II. r. Yaryan, J. S. Bradley, Jr., and
T.. w. Stetson, receivers for the
Yaryan Naval Stores company, are
now in the city.
1t was said yesterday that there
was no especial significance attached
to the meeting at this time, beyond
routine matters coming up for atten-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
Late War Flashes
RATE ARGUMENTS HEARD.

not to extend the American lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

in the future growth a
Brunswick. Today "a
be the guests of Hon
an old-time Georiia fl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

loud as we could but we was maxim so
mulch noise he diddent hear us for
quite a spell. Then he let US up and
left the offs in disgust
When we TUX stock of ourse1f We
found that one eyebrow has come loose
and that there was bunch as big ~ q
hen egg over our left ear to say nothinI
of being smeared with printers ink
from head to heels espeshially in oui
hair which we cant seem to git out OF
and will haft to either jest let it re-
main or git a haircut and that's a risky
thing to do in cold winter wether being
as a person is liable to ketch cold and
die of newmonya.
As we have said ave apollygised to Cy
personal and we also apo1lygise here
with publickly by saying that if what
Late Packard told us about Cy Hosleins
amt true, then there is lot more worse
things than that which is.
Hereafter when folks brings US in
news items let en- beshure that what
they say about other folks is true. We
news items let EN- be shure that what
we print somethink sleandelous about
somebuddy we will also print with it
who told US so that if it amt true then
the person who It is wrote about will
thrash the party who ort to be thrashed
instid of US.
Subscribe for the BuRie and read
what we say about other folks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21

Jasper Hawkins from down Snake
Bend way was Bineville visiter last
here to Bingville and him in his 80th
yr too.
Down to Hen Weathersbys store Jasp
got to talkin about how spry he was
for his age and wanted to rassle Lem
Brown and Hen Weathersby either in
dividjual or collective, but they both
said they had too mulch respecl<t for
his gray hairs to do so.
This made Jasp purity mad and he
told EN- he'd show how spry he was so
he set chair cat on The floor and
ketched in the chair and he fell sprain-
ing his ankel and shakin hisself up like
everything. Then Jasp picked up his
hat and started to limp back home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING EDDY
TORIUL

Well, here we be standing as it
were right on the threshold of an
other Thanksgiving Day, so to
speak.
Unless all signs fail Thanks
giving will fall this yr on next
Thursday morning and last all day
long rain or shine, snow or hail to
the contrary notwithstanding.
If we haddent of happend to of
lookt at the calender to see what
the next date of this ishue of the
Bugle ort to be and our eye chanst
to fall on a red date on the callen-
der marked Thanksgiving" we
wouldn't of probably knowd that
Thanksgiving was approaching
until it had went past & thus it
would of excaped US altogether.
Now however sinst we know when
It ockurs we shall take our pen in
hand and write a breef eddytoriul
about it as we have did for 10
these many years in the past
Thanksgiving as its name indi-
kates is day set part by this
state and other states too numer-
Gus to mentchion in this eddytor-
iul on which all useful & useless
citizens too is expedited to give
thanks tor whatever they've got to
be thankful for, and if they amt
got nothink to be thankful for then
they ort to be thankful that their
alive.
! You would think according to
the way most folks in Bingville OBJ
serves Thanksgiving that this
great day was set aside merely in
order to cater to the huming STUN
mick as it were.
! In other words long before
Thanksgiving in Bingville most
everybuddv buys a turkey, hen OF
gobbler, and if they cant afford to
buy one then they aclewire one by
hook or crook or some other way
1--WE don't mentchion emmy names)
Then they begin to feed the
turkey corn so as it will fat up by
Thanksgiving. About next Wens-
day evg everybuddy who has q
turkey will ketch it on the roost
after dark and cut its head offer
its shoulders and dress it and
hang it up in the cold overnight
apd next day his wife will bake
same in the oven and serve it fol
dinner along with a lot of gravy
and stuffin & cranberry sauce and
punkin pie (also mince) and CAKE
& plum pudding and other deli
l<asies too numerous to mentchion
Then the family will set their.
Iselfs down around the festive