davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

'5UY A BALE OF COTTON" NOW
THE SLOGAN OVER THE
ENTIRE SOUTH.

Atlanta, Sept. S.-The "buy 4 bale
of cotton movement is spreading
over the south like wildtira and tie
A lanta : en- who haze 50 cntaGs as
chased directly from the Atlant.
it will go long way toV''t solvlE.
the problem now vexing tao south
err planter and the "chllt WI,
gave him credit
The total number of bales pur
chased directly from the Atllant;
movement and by Atlanta fcis
reached 445 bales yesterday, but be
side this pledges Games in to tn
committee for many more. Burke
county took LOO bales off the MAJ,
ket for twelve months by purchase
at ten cents, and pledged itself icr
total of 5000 bales.
An executive committee of five cit.
liens met yesterday afternoon ana
took up details of the campaign. "A
fund of $1,000 to take care of eX.
penses was raised by public subscrp
tion among business firms. The plan
adopted by the Atlanta committee
in brief, is as follows:
Subscription blanks to be filled
out by purchasers, authorizing com
mittee to purchase =. bales Of dis
tresed cotton at ten cents a pound a,
point of shipment, basis good mid.
ding. If the cotton exceeds 500
pounds the bale | agree to pay for
tressed cotton at ten cents a, pound n
if it weighs less you are 10 refund the
difference. | agree to hold this cot,
ton for one year or until the mar
ket' price exceeds ten cents pei:
pound,
The state to be divided into the
following concentration; points, AL
bany, Americas, Athens, Atlanta, Au
gusta, Columbus, Macon, Rome, Saw.
annah and any other cities that can
duplicate the work in their respective
territories. The papers in those eli,
ties are requested to publish the
names of farmers having. distressed
cotton for sale at least two days
before the purchase of cotton by the
committee.
That the application form to be
filled in by farmers having distress
ed cotton and be published in the
daily papers and mailed direct to this
committee. Upon approval orders
will be placed with buyers to be Sc
leced by this committee.
The application form follows
Il own or lease :. acres in ......
county, lsear city, state of
Georgia. My crop this year is 49,.
bales I desire to sell -. bales. Ref
erences -.
In consideration of this sale | agree
to reduce my acreage in cotton by 25
per cent for the year 1915.
(SigneO.. ....y.....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
TO ASK PERMIT
TO FORM COMBINE
NAVAL STORES MEN TO APPEAR
BEFORE OFFICIALS IN
WASHINGTON.

To secure the consent of the de-
government, which will allow the gen.
eral trade to fix the values of turpen-
tine and rosins at a reasonable sell
ing basis until the European war is
ended and the commercial ,outlook
resumes a tranquil condition, a great
delegation of naval stores men fro:n
savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonv lie,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and,
Ii fact, all important producing cen
ters, is soon to depart for Washing
ten.
This information followed a meet
ing of naval stores men of the south
held in Montgomery, Ala. 1t was Il
meeting of committee composed of
ten appointed to develop a plan which
will safeguard the trade until active
BUSINESS IS again resumed.
The general proposition which is
20 be submitted for the approval of
die United States government has
not been outlined, hut, it is said, in
general way, that the scheme con-
emplates the perfecting of vast
md powerful organization compris-
ng the factors of the Atlantic coast
section; those of the gulf section; in
iividual producers who have never
heretofore been reached, and perhaps
1T later date the exporting and
brokerage interests of the entire
country.
The idea is briefly to create from
he numerous interests concerned
md directly from the ranks Of those
whose revenues are now threatened
because of the European situation a
3owerfud protective association with
competent officials TO cope with, the
situation. The naval stores men, how
eyer, desire to be well within the law
n the organization proceedings, ana
TO this end deem ii prudent to secure
he viewpoint of the officials Of the
department Of Justice upon the mole
of procedure 45
Fully 80 per cent of the producing
ElSHlNhJ was represented at the MONT
gomery meeting. The committee of
ten representing the entire trade
drew up a comprehensive plan of
procedure; agreed upon the more es-
3ential details and should the Wash
ington authorities sanction the plans
advocated the naval stores trade in
general will work i'll closer accord
and harmony in conserving colnmon
interests than ever before in the his
tory of the business. 1T is the hope
and desire of all concerned to safe
guard the industry until the European
situation is better, but il is not Who'll
ly unlikely the activities of the Pro
tective Association will be continued
as a permanent factor in the naval
stores business.
The delegation which is soon to
visit Washington will he composed of
the most representative naval stores
men in the several communities The
selection of the various representa-
| tives is left to the leaders Of the in
lus-ry in the various sections
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
PASSENGER TRhl SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 15--o:33 a. m.,for Atlanta an1
points beyond.
No. 11-S:1O p. M, for Hazelhurs,
and connections.
ARRIVES
No. 12-S:00 a. M. from Hazlehurst
No. 16-5:25 p. M. from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:40 q. m, for Albany an,
all points.
No. 90-4 p. n, for Albany and 81
points.
Arrives
No. 91-1t:10 a. M, from Albany
No. 97-S:05 p. M, from Albany.
A., 8. G A
Departs
No. III a. M. for Atlanta and al
Connections.
o. 5--10:30 a. m, for Thalman. s.
vannah connections
No. 7-4:10 p. m, for Thalmanr
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. M, for Atlanta anc
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-1O:3O H., from Atlant.
No. 6-12:15 p. M, from Thalmal
Jacksonville connections.
No. S-6:55 p. M, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-S:1O p. M, from Atlanta.
G. C. e. p
Departs
*No. Is a. M, for Collins, Savan
nah connections
No. $3.50 p. M, for Collins, Savan
nah connections.
sNo. 4-10:30 p. m, from Collins,
avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 2-I:25 p. M. from Collins, Sa.
vannah connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09

its natural beauty, we agree to refund your
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is a fine. fra,
grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow.
and does positively remove TAN and
FRECKLES. Try it at our risk. Price Soc
sent by mail if desired. Mammoth jars $l00.
WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP CSC. Wilson
Erecklee Cream Co., Charleston. S. c.. makers
For sale BY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
Takes Off Freckles,
=" Removes Tan.

Beautffy your complexion. Get
rid of those freckles. You can
invest SOC in a jar Of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM
and they'll disappear. Severe
cases may require two jars
no more. We positively guar
antee this, and if your COM
plexion isn't fully restored to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
CHANCE FOR CYCLOPEDIA.
Star Will Furnish Limited Number
of Copies at $1.98,

Arrangements have been made by The
Star for supplying copies of the Peoples
Cyclopedia, a tWelve-dollar reference
work in five volumes, for s1.9S to those
who desire it-at least until a limited
number OF sets remaining unsold are
disposed of. This is the last opportunity
that will be afforded to procure this
work, and it may be necessary to with
draw the offer before next Saturday, the
time limit set upon it at the outside.
Special effort has been made to arrange
for this supplemental sale to accommo-
date those who deferred taking advan-
tage of the original offer and others who
have but recently learned of the value of
the work as reference especially those
in whose families are school children.
Orders to reserve a set may be made
by mail or telephone. and mail orders
will be filled at the same price, express
collect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
DELAYED UNTIL APRIL 1.
Rev. P. C. Gavan Then to Assume
Duties at Local Church.

Rev. r. c. Gavan. formerly chancellor
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Balti-
more, who was recently assigned to the
pa storatc of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, here will not take up the work
until about April /, according to informa-
ton received today in local Catholic cir
cles.
The pastor is on a visit to New Orleans,
in company with Cardinal Gibbons, and
according to his present plans will not
return to Baltimore until about March 10.
He will then arrange his affairs in the
Monumental city, it is d. planning to
arrive here about March %, so as to be
able to take charge at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at the beginning of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
NEED OF RELIEF IS URGENT.

The Of the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association that has received ST
the for which has recently found
appeal
The the cold weather with blzzardlke
dtions only emphasize the great need OF the commit
These spend only what the
people OF Washington place their disposal They
voluntary agencies caring for the poor in their homes
without respect creed
Those believe that helping the poor OF poverty the
find agent ready hand in the AS
Charities whose work OF personal service the
poor organizing relief effort the
poverty n>ndivdua by finding employment by skilled
and advice OF trained and experienced workers.
through legal aid encouragement of provdent savings and
other forms of organized good will.
Those who wish their contributions take the form of
immediate financial aid the DIES their gifts
by sending them the Citizens Relief Association which
plies food sick diet fuel and clothing the poor through the
visitors Charities without
Tor the disbursement of these funds.
Contributions Howard S. Reside. treasurer OF the
finance committee northwest will be used
designated by the donors according their respective wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

about a month. 1t was not generally
known that he was in a critical condi-
/ ton. He had been on the streets very
| little. however. since 1905, when he was
| severely injured by falling from a street
car.
The late James C. Pilling, a brother,
was a member of Mai. Powells party
which made the famous trip. through the
canyons of the Colorado river, in its first
exploration. Besides his wife, a son, w.
J. Pilling: a brother, Fred w. PillinG.
| and a sister Miss Emma E. Pilling, sur
viFe him.
Mr.. PiIling was favorably known to his
clients and business men because of his
fair dealing and keen sense of justice.
Many of his friends were shocked to
| hear of his death. especially since they
had not known he was dangerously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Chesapeake bay, report having had rath-
err sensational experience Tuesday night
last while aboard the steamer on the way
from Annapolis to Cambridge on the
eastern shore of Maryland. The City of
Milford is a wooden hull craft and in
lighting her way across the bay. IN tho
ice, she punched "A hole in her hull near
the bow and water poured into the hold.
Her pumps We're kept hard nj work and
she was headed for Sharps Island. where
she was put on the beach. Temporary
repairs We're made and the steamer re-
turned to Annapolis.
The City of Milford was formerly
owned by the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company of this city and was
for about two years employed on the low
er river routes. She was sold about
three years ago to her present owners.
the Eastern Shore Development Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

afternoon addressed mems meeting in
the Westminster building of the Second
Presbyterian Church. taking for his sub
ject Christian Citizenship
The Holy Name Society of st. Mary s
Catholic Church held a meeting last night
at the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
Hall Addresses We're made by Rev.
II. J. Cutler and William Desmond.
The George Washington Birthday AS
ISOLATION, under whose auspices a parade
was held Monday last. will hold a meeting
at O'Clock tomorrow night at the rooms
of the chamber of commerce for the pur-
pose of winding up the affairs of the
parade.
A new schedule was put into operation
yesterday on the Washington-Nirgini
railway. a number of changes in the
operation of trains have been made.
Officers will be elected tonight by Alex
andria Lodge of t,lks.
I. +. Ellis of Mount Vernon is visiting
in Hot Springs. Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

Funeral services for John Walter Pill
ing. lifelong resident of this city. who
died at his home, 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, Saturday evening, are
to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at his late home. Interment.
which is to be private. will be in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Pilling was born in this city in
1912, coming from one of the Districts
oldest families, his father having settled
here in 1920. and maintained continuous
residence here until his death in 1896
Mr.. Pilling was educated in the public
schools of this city.
Having been active in the real estate
business in this city for more than forty
years, Mr.. Pilling had wide circle of
acquaintances in business, social and Of
fetal circles.
Was Ill About a Month.
His last illness covered a period of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
CLASS OF '86 ENTERTAINS
AT ITS ANNUAL REUNION
Former Supt. Davidson Is Among the
Speakers at Washington High
School Event.

The class of SO, Washington High
| School, held its twenty-eighth consecutive
annual reunion Sunday evening at the
| University Club. After reception
banquet was served in the ladies' dining
room of the club. at which Fulton Lewis,
/ the class president presided. and Albert
L. Shoemaker acted as toastnaster.
The guests included Prof Ernest L.
Thurston superintendent of schools and
Mrs. Thurstcn. and DR.. William NJ
| Davidson. former superintendent. and
Mrs. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E.
Buell.. DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Bevard, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Bates. Prof. Allan
Davis and Mrs. Davis, Col Henry c.
Fisher, L. S. A; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Mack. Fulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Shoemaker, Miss Marian White,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis Williams
Paul II. Cromelin and DIR. o. A. NJ
Nickname.
In responding to toasts, Dr. Davidson
spoke briefly of his new field of work
in Pittsburgh, and Prof. Thurston, him
self a graduate of the Washington Hi1h
School, compared the past and present
conditions at the Central High School
and gave some "reminiscences of the days
when that was the only high school build
ing in the city.
Others who responded to toaStS included
Mr.. Lewis, Paul II. Cromelin, Col. Fisher
Mr.. Bates, Miss White and Prof. Allan
Davis, who also read an original humor-
Gus poem.
Officers Are Elected.
The following officers were elected:
President. Frank E. Mack; first vice pres
ident, Miss Miriam ]. Austin; second vice
president, Miss Marian White: secretary
G. F. Williams; historian, Miss A. May
Atiee: poet Prof. Davis; orator, A. L.
Shoemaker.
The class received several Invitations to
hold its next reunion at the homes of
members. one invitation coming all the
way from Alameda, Cal, Mrs. Eva Julihn
Snyder, the writer. expressing the hope
that a meeting of the class organization
or of individual members could be ar
ranged there at the time OF the Panama
exposition in San Francisco
Letters of regret were received from
Prof Emory NJ. Wilson, principal of the
Central High School, and other invited
guests whose absence from the city pre-
vented their attendance. Many members
of the class wrote letters of regret and
greeting, a large number of the member
ship now residing in other parts of the
country but retaining their interest i'll
the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
NEW BIDS OPENED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Changes in Specifications for Con
struction of Central Reduces Cost
by About $3.50, 900.

Following rejection of former bids be-
cause they exceeded the appropriation
available, new proposals for the con-
struction of the Central High School
building. at 18th and Clifton streets north
west. authorized by Congress to cost
S1,eO0O0. We're opened at the District
building this afternoon.
1t is anticipated that the Commission
ers viii be able early to award a con-
tract for the construction of the building.
In revising the plans, Municipal Archi-
tect Snowden Ashford reduced the cost
of the building about $4,000 and made
changes in the specifications for equip
ment which will further reduce the cost
by about S1.O.ooo.
Division of Fund Not Probable.
As no action has been taken on the
resolution of Senator Lane of oregon
calling for division of the appropriation
SO as to permit of the construction of
two high school buildings instead of one
it is now believed that the original de-
cision of Congress to give the National
Capital large Central High School will
be carried out.
In report on the Lane bill the District
Commissioners expressed themselves as
favoring division OF the appropriation.
but in the absence of any action by Con-
gress changing the original plan, the Dis
trict heads intend to proceed with the
execution of the plan with as little delay
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
A FEW
PERTINENT
PUBLIC
QUESTIONS.

How many really good
measures has the committee
for the District of Columbia
in the House of Representa-
tives originated since Hon.
Benjamin Johnson of Ken
lucky was made chairman?
Has he helped or hindered
the best interests OF our
capital city since he made
his advent into Washington?
Has he had any marked
respect for our citizens or
facts since ne became chair
man of the committee on the
District OF Columbia?
Will he crafty his col
leagues and the people by
resigning?
H. TOWNSEND,
Box III, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
MANY EXTEND GREETINGS
TO DR.. AND MRS. DAVIDSON
Miss Elizabeth v. Brown Is Hostess
at an Informal Tea and
Reception.

An informal reception and tea was
given yesterday by Miss Elizabeth V.
Brown. director of primary instruction in
the schools at her home. 1857 Euclid
street northwest, at which a large num-
Der of school officials and teachers paid
their respects to DR.. William NJ. David
son. former superintendent of the District
schools. and Mrs. Davidson.
Miss Brown was assisted by Miss NJ. A.
Carroll, Mrs. D. w. Prentiss. Miss Ida
Lind and Miss Katherine Howard. The
occasion was informal, with much the
appearance of large family gathering.
Z. l.. Thurston. DIR. Davidson's success
sor' Henry p. Blair. president of the
board of education. and James F. Oyster.
former president of the board, with most
of the higher school officials were IN at
tendance. Dr. Davidson left the city for
Pittsburgh late last night
Guests Present.
Among those present were Mrs. p. NJ.
Hughes. wife of the former assistant su-
perintendent of schools; Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. member of the board of educa-
ton; Ernest Fl. Daniel, vice president of
the board, and Mrs. Daniel: w. T. Gal
liner member Of the board; Mrs. Gal
liher Mrs. Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
den NJ. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Kimball, Ben
W. Murch, Miss Sarah Simons, Dr. VIII
lard Small, Miss NJ. Ella Given. DR.. and
Mrs. Elmer Newton, DR.. Dales, DR.. Re-
becca Stoneroad, Prof and Mrs. Ramsay
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simpson. Miss l. c. Emery Mrs
Emery, Miss NJ. G. Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Simpson. Miss a. l.. Galeski, Mr.
B. +. Wolfe. Mrs. Thomas Whyte, Mrs
Carl Remington. Mrs. J. +. James, Mrs
II. w. Goodhart and Mrs. c. II. Fish
bauSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
To Fix Primary Date.

A date for primary for the purpose
of nominating eight members of the COM
mon council and four members of the
board of aldermen will be fixed upon to-
night by the city democratic committee
at a meeting which will be held at the
Hotel Rammel. A call for the meeting
was issued last night by Charles Bend
helm, chairman of the city committee.
Policemen Campbell and Reed yester-
day afternoon surprised number of col
ored crap shooters who were in build
ing near Henry and Montgomery streets.
today and Justice Cation fined all 81 each.
Joseph Haskins. colored, charged with
disorderly conduct. was fined SO.
Mission services were opened yesterday
morning at st. Marys Catholic Church
by the Redemptorist Fathers. They wi !
be continued for "a period of two weeks.
This week will be for women and next
week for men. Masses will be celebrated
each morning at 30 and s O'Clock, and
there will be evening services at $50
o'clock
Miss Edna v Petty, seventeen years
old died Saturday night at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Petty.
1904 Pendleton street Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
Sharon Church. Fairfax county.
l.. Ephraim Chesser. twenty-four years
old, died this morning at the Alexandria
Hospital He was unmarried. The body
was taken to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Chesser, 9OS Duke
street and prepared for burial. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
HOLE IN BOATS HULL.
City of Milford Damaged by Ice in
Trip Across Bay.

Passengers Oh the steamboat City of
Milford, which formerly operated on the
Potomac and which is now in service on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
March Term of Court Opens.

The March term of the circuit court for
this city, Judge J. Il. T. Thornton pre-
siding. convened today. The docket was
called and cases were set for trial.
W. W. MILAN of Washington yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02

New York city gifts til best O
r'thing-even strangers.
You don't have t be on til
water wagon t notice tn days
gittin' longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
pm. sharp; q message each: daily read
iRgs. Mrs. J. T.. MAI.TBl. So1 Mi Vernon pi.
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone NJ sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
Don't Pay High Prices
For Photo Supplies

When you can get Antitrust product.
at small cost They standard in quail
ity and can be depended On to give best
results.
vi. A.H.EESE Optical Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-02
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By MR.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palnist Readings
one dolar. Phone North 1880. Studio, 1917
= ST. Nv. Hours. II an. TO pm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

LONDON
OF men are being withdrawn
slav invaders An German
moved
yistula according
mostly from
Of brought
70 the advance OF
dispatch Copenhagen dated Friday
dispatches back
eaAawa o me
Of the
viii that the Ger
again An
from
and land
3nunica Copenhagen Is stopped"
Rome that
berg and Halics
operating
pseassd b. tho
Pccgrad
the Follow
left $500
During the
900 killed and wounded Thousands
thousands have fallen
The hands Of the
the In
o
Telegraph
generals Aufenhas and Dank who
|been success operating Luhn and zAnohac
have Tomaao and that generals
'arc he dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Kaiser Aroused
To Necessity of
Opposing Car
Great German Army Be Hurled Against Invading Avalanche
Of Russians Whose Marvellous Progress Has Created
Feeling Of Apprehension in Bern-second Austrian Army
Almost Annihilated

onhca Of the operations which
tremendous and dif
before compelling tho
other making
M sonsan sever landtrun
lsusan left advanced i4o
all
.an& the Austrian covering
and Of the
ahuen Dneiss
which Russian
len bulk hostle
and Hatcz offered battle
the Gufippa alone where
Aurinns lot 10000 killed
dsorriy
snd
OF
~
~ military value
within
Of
packed
aunnded Nh nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06


vest
The German
O to thwartth German
handB
military
au
encrclng the
the Marnene arNe "a
the OF Aurn IN