davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Sn Ginite0 Gonl iii Bairid
q. G'@ricn cui @ci3cr ocs 3iges
oeS Seem Sabcn 9a0n, peIg6cr It'll
SUM y 3. mutt cinau 3ug ocr Gea
tral 9}cD GnglaH0.8a6u 6ei GnuaaH
dllomuenaeItoBen mor bon Scr 2ll
flaqc Oes Eo0tit5laaes 0cr 6ci 0ee
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G6icago muroca Die Stollnngcn ocr
III. 9. @rpreB Co. uu0 me6rere
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licu oboacblos gemabt 100 &ieroq
Der @gpreB @eicllidlaft tamen in ocn
6lonmcn in1 @er motcrielle 5ha
sen iii 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

0ou lelnen l,u9ilu
ltIgeil @pmptpnicil
Nies trltg iic6 bot
etltrpen Sabrert 5li
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

iiibrcr. Sir Den 9Sational.
@uno. Gin S6reibcn aufrib.
tiaer 9Iucrfemnlug iiir Ir. @ero.
mer'S @irtcu.
@ @bila0eIpbia, is. 9lpril
@oni 0l1nner- -lurnDereiu in @iesba.
0eu 1T oem @rdiioentcu oc5 0eitiA.
glneritamihen J}atioRal6noes, Nr
&. &. Neromer, cine &arte nit Oen
9ilocyn Der Sie0er I'M 3w0lifaupt
Sebsfampf pno 6dAtcn iomic ser
Qitalieoer Der Grei5ric1c 3uaeaou.
gcll icruer Gin 5Areibcu oee Sdriit.
iii6rers @eter 9ddicr.
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9lmerifauiiAcn 5toatsuer6auoes bon
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@reat 9eno, Der i6on ieit ldngercr
3cit Ill Glluihlon0 mcilt uu0 NIT
5crru 9}uoolf Gronou 5uiormen De-
le6at 0es 8nnoe9 bel Scr &ei0c oes
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mar 1attc fiir5lib oen Curu-9'erein
in g9icsta0en cincn @eiub ob9eitat
tc..
gSic aus Dem 9riefc 6erDorge6t
6ot Scrr 3utoucrn bic @ies6aocHer
Garner cincn Giublid tblnl laiien III
oen aanipt Oen ser Geuti4aueritas
nii6e 9lational6lrno untcr 6ii6rung
ieiucs bemd6rirn &r1iiocntcn Ir. g.
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pes glationalbln0es 5rl itebeu mo |
fem aroBeS &crf init Ocriel6eu Gucr
gic lmo @c6orrl1feit 5u iorocrH mie
Disbcr, 3um g9o6lc Der GcreiuIgten
Staatcl rn0 beionoers lniefer
Sonoaleluc icnieiiS oe5 aroBcn @ai'
ierS.
Nit Sem imtigit 9c6edten sSlnl'
ic6c eiucn Monu, Der alid3 lerll oer
0cutlcben Gr0e Der Neimat0 iciHer el-
tern in Creuc gc0enit, leine Stall''
mcs6riocr nid)t peBibt uio iltr lIe e
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ojriiRen nit bcionocrer poc6abtuug
Gcter solder 1Nriitiii6rer ocs
SPINNER. GurnpercinS gSicsbooen.
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rulllllerNoe'l @llulcbe aus ser W1ittc I
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rlbtig crpiocrt~
SOBuaniprnd] Der ojepadtrdger
q 8 # II, DloII., is. 9lpril. Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
GtEbent nntcr qllnrhnerhndlt.

VI MP, gt. g. Is. glpril
Der l9jd6ri9e Gtuocnt Dlolcolm
@iiior0 BON Suoiou iit am !etteu
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woroen Den Gbalffeiir SSrauf s..
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bo6cn
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morcn Gin &oor blutbefledte Sono-
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scr Ebot cinqclcitetc llnteriitcbtug
mlroc mongclS jeomeoen Griol9es
fallen oeloiien bis iic cine @rono
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sem mie0er mlfna6m.
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ituo cinioe Shmocn ipdter fono man
iciue Geid1c altf Der 2onOftroBc. ST.
mar our@ orei 5@iiiic gct5otct NOR
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Qo6nnniprndl Ser (Ievadtraacr.

Bottom Wtoii. rs. 9lprit. Die
bel Scr Bolton 4 @2uine mo ser
Seem 9orf, 9lclp Sapen 81 Sortioroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
AnIrrr Rt6tr.
TOla NatiOnaI SnaO
bertreteW.
Ser9Or am 25. 0lpril i'm
GDnsrck.

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gepoItigraa ocuti6er Site nO
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acionOt. = Ger aompf gegen bic
sdeiu5eiliafeit in Ocn gon3cn
Ser. stoatcn anacfadt. 50
notifcr 9reifcu Oos oeutide Ser
einsIe6en on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
nWloo0ic00 fiir 6eiIcrcn airden6cind

N1VVVV7NV ~ VtWVttW OlIIWtWUtTNW
5oratogN g. o.. is. glpril
Or Gbriition s. 9lcisncr bon Der
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glorf bat bier oeitcrn IN elmer Heoe
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te Or &eisncr, uuuo es Ut 6obc
3cit ooB mir iDm oiciel6en fortue6.
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Snrner.@riihe.

Ger N|anner.Slrnoerein @ie5boOcn
cnt6ietet iie ourb ieinen s6riit-
iii6rcr. sir Sen 9lationaI-
@uno. Gin S6rei6cn auirid
tiaer }lucrfeumu9 fir or. @ero.
merS g9irteu.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
LEADER DECLARES
ONLY ONE ASSURANCE CAN
KEEP FORCES INTACT
AFFAIR A MISUNDERSTANDING
Declaration That officers Will Not be
Compelled to Serve Against Their
Wish is Now the Governments Sal
vation, it Seems.

London, March 23.--Misunderstand
ing was the keynote of Premier As
quith's explanation today of the crisis
resulting from designations of army
offlcers when their regiments were
ordered to prepare to proceed to Ul--
ster. Speaking of the House of Com
mons, the prime minister made it
clear, however that officers and men
refusing to obey orders in connection
with the opposition of Ulster to the
introduction of home rule for Ireland
were liable to dismissal.
Details of the revolt Of the army Of
ficers against service in Ulster had
been awaited with strained expecta-
tlcn by the whole country Only
brief statements were forthcoming
from the secretary of war and the
premier, and the gist of these was
that the whole affair was due to mis-.
understandings" and that all the off,
GERS had now returned to their duty.
AS far as the minister's statement
can be interpreted, the "misunder-
standing arose through Sir General
Arthur Padgett placing a wrong con
struction in the orders given by the
war office and telling his subordinates
they were to be employed in quelling
an uprising in Ulster
The number Of officers who resign
ed their commissions, the extent OF
the diseffection in the army, and 9Th
er details were not disclosed.
Colonel Seely was dericively jeered
during his explanation
Andew Bonar Law, leader OF the
opposition, had stated that nothing
can save the army except n decara-
tlon that officers will not be compell-
ed to engage in civil war against
their wish" When he sal that Off
GERS refusing to serve against Ulster
We're only doing their duty, the labor
members shouted, "how about strikes"
The whole affair is generally ac-
ceptcd as demonstrating that the
army cannot be counted upon to fight
IStr Edward Carson's volunteers if
such contingency should arise. .Op-
position politicians declare that this
means the collapse of the home rule
project and express their belief that
the government may soon relinguish
office of its own choice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
800 Mississippi
People Coming
LARGE PARTY FROM THE BAYOU
STATE TO VISIT BRUNSWICK
IN MAY.

Brunswick will be visited during
the middle OF May by party of be-
tween three and four hundred promi-
nent Mississippi people, who are 60
ing to make a trip through this sec,
ton On a special train, in,accompanied
by a brass band, etc.
The party in question will be COM
posed mostly of Shriners and members
Of their families Of Mississippi, who
have planned to attend the big Shrin-
ers' convention in Atlanta On May 13
and IA and after the convention
travelling on their special train, the
party will make a tour of South Car
olina and Georgia, and Brunswick is
among the cities that will be visited
The Shriners of Mississippi are new
making preparations for the trip, and
they expect to have a big time. The
party will assemble in Meridian and
ieave for Atlanta from that city. They
will maintain headquarters at the
hotel during the meeting,
and will start cut on the trip the day
after adjournment.
1t is not yet known on exactly what
date the Mississippi party will arrive
in Brunswick or how long they will
be here, but this city has been in
cluded in the itinerary of the people
of the Bayou state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
No FEARS FELT FOR
SAFETY OF PARTY
ALL OF EQUIPMENT OF RooSE-
WELT EXPEDITION SAID TO
HAVE BEEN LOST,

New York, March 23.-Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelts family and friends
were anxiously awaiting further ad.
vices today about the accident by
which his party lost it's entire equip
ment in the rapids of Brazilian river.
While no concern, it is stated was
felt for the colonels safety, yet his
family wanted to learn details of the
accident and whether the expedition
would be abandoned especially as the
party was SO far from an equipment
base.
News Of the mishap came in a brief
message from Anthony Fiala, a mem
Der Of the party. 1t was dated at San
tarem, Brazil,and read: 1--WE have lost
everything in the rapids. Telephone
my wife of my safety
Santarem is in Para State at the
confluence of the Tapajos river with
the Amazon, and the dispatch was
probably sent there by courier. The
accident in all probability occurred
on an unknown river, which Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., today said his
father in letter 70 him had called
the Rio Duivata, or River Of Doubt"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
sLoODsHEp FEARED.

Denver, Colo, March Mother"
Mary Jones, labor leader who return
ed to Trinidad last night, where coal
miners are on a strike, faced re-arrest
today by military authorities. Gov
ernor Ammons said that he had issued
no instructions for her arrest, but he
feared her presnece in Trinidad at this
time would result in bloodshed.
week ago today Mother Jones
came to Denver after 3 months i'm
.prisonment in San Rafael Hospital. At
the time she declared she was deport--
ed and vowed that she would return
to Trinidad at once and urge her
boys" to fight and to encourage the
striking miners.
If she is re-arrested at Trinidad at.
torneys for the mine workers said ha-
beas corpus proceedings would be tax.
en- up at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
Committee To
Meet Saturday
WILL FIX A DATE FOR THE AP-
PRoAcHING DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY.

The democratic executive commit.
tee of Glynn county will meet at the
court house on next 'aturday morning
at II o'clock, at which date for the
county primary will be decided upon
and other matters of interest dis.
posed of.
The committee will not only fix the
date for the primary, but will also
arrange ways and means and regu.
lauons for the election I'D fix the
amount of assessments to be charged
the various candidates.
In view of the fact that majority
CT the county officers, as well as a
large number of citizens have ex-
pnsed themselves as favoring an
ea&1y primary, it is believed that the
committee will call the primary for
some day between March 20 and May1
Notices will be sent out at once to
the various members of the committee
requesting them to attend the meet
ing. Judge j. w. Bennett is chairman
of the committee and E. C. Butts
secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
BIG G. C. & P. GASOLINE LocoMo-
TIVE WAS RECEIVED HERE
YESTERDAY.
TO SOON INACCURATE SERVICE
Engine Will At Once Be Put to Work
Hauling Automobile Cars Across
the Altamaha 5ridge-Many Cars
are y oon Coming.

Georgia Coast and Piedmont loco
motive No. 80, which is the gasoline
locomotive to be used for operating
the auto trans. er across the Altama-
ha delta, was received in Brunswick
yesterday, and The expert erector from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this morn
Ing to place the locomotive in SER
vice and demonstrate that it comes
up to the guarantee.
1t is expected that the locomotive
and the auto transfer cars, recently
completed at the companys shops
at Crescent, will be ready for regular
service by Wednesday or Thursday.
The loading and unloading platforms
Inspected by the county commission
ers some ten days ago, have been
heightened in accordance with sug-
gestions made at that time, and the
road approaching the loading plat
forms has been shelled by the rail-
road company.
lit is hoped that the county road
roller will be used to crush the shells
by WedLe iday, which will make all
necessary arrangements complete for
handling this traffic. The company
will not be able TO begin service until
the shells are crushed, as in its present
condition the damage to auto tires
would be considerable.
That the opening of this auto trans
fer service by the G. c. & T. has been
widely advertised and that it Is going
to mean great things for Brunswick
In the way Of automobile travel, is
demonstrated by the number of inquir-
les now being received by the com
pany One has just been received
from the st. Petersburg, Fla, Board
OF Trade stating that there were at
least one hundred machines in that
vicinity awaiting a definite date for
the opening before starting north.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
BENTON PROBABLY
STABBED IN BACK
OFFICIAL REPORT REACHES AM.
BAsSY BUT DOES NOT MAKE
SPECIFIC CHARGE

Washington, March 23.-British Con-
SUI Perceyals official report On the
Killing of William s. Benton of Jua.
rez received at the embassy here to-
day says mo pistol shots we're fired
in the fight which ended in the ranch
mans death, leaving the inference
that he was stabbed.
Consul Percevafs report was the
result OF his investigation conducted
at the order Of Sir Cecil Sprlng-Rice,
British ambassador. 1t does not make
any definite charge as to the manner
or Benton's death further than to es-
tablish that 1t was not by shooting,
as at first said, by Villa, who ex--
planned that the Englishman had been
executed by firing squad after court
martial Friends Of Benton on the
border charged that Villa himself had
shot the ranchman with pistol
The broad inference that Benton
was stabbed Is regarded as especially
significant in connection with other
information received here that the
Eonstitutjonalists commission which
investigated the affair had found that
Benton was stabbed by one OF Villas
officers, who is expected to be tried.
Consul Perceval's report also states
that Benton went to villa unarmed to
protest against the theft OF his cattle
'fnd that finding agrees with the con-
tention OF Bentons friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
WOMEN IN PARIS
PRISON PROTEST
EIGHT HUNDRED INMATES COM.
PLAIN lOF THE TREATMENT
ACCORDED THEM.

Paris, March ga mutiny was
threatened today among 500 women
In t. Lazare prison, who objected to
the grantingof so many privileges to
Madame Caillaus. The punishment
cells OF the jail are filled with refrac-
tory women who continue to shrek
protests against discrimination"
Attorneys representing number
OF the prisoners awaiting trial, made
representations today to the ministry
,of justice, demanding that the cells
should be heated and that better food
be supplied to Their clients.
Cabinets Fall Threatened.
Many rumors were current in politi-
cal circles today as to the probable
fall of the French cabinet as a sequel
to the revelations of government in
huence having been brought to bear
TO procure a pOstponement Of the
trial Of Henri Rochette, alleged swind-
Ter.
In lcbbies Of the chamberof depu-
ties and the senate it was said that
announcement would be made shortly
Of the resignation Of Albert LeBrun,
minister for the colonies; Rene VII
Viani. minister Of public instruction,
and Andre Maginot, under secretary
of war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
SABINE TO BRING
BIG SUGAR CARGO
MALLORY LINER WILL ARRIVE IN
PORT THIS MORNING WITH
RECORD CARGO.

The mallory line steamer Sabine,
due in port today from New York,
will dock at the A., B. & A. terminals
with one Of the largest single coast
wise shipments OF sugar ever received
at south Atlantic port, equal in all
to about thirty car loads.
In addition to this, the Sabine is
bringing heavy cargo OF general mer-
chandise
When the Sabine sails for New
York Saturday she will once more be
a passenger ship, at least for the trip,
carrying north number of the hotel
help which came south on the steam
er in December, and who have been
employed at the various Florida re-
sort hotels during the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
CANAL FORCE ORGANIZE.

Washington, D. c., March 23.-Or-
ganiZation Of mechanical forces on
the Panama Canal Zone 10 resist re-
ductions in present rates of pay have
been brought to the attention Of the
officials here. 1t was said at canal
commission offices, however, that
there was no danger of interference
with the completion OF the canal be-
cause provision in the urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill continues
the present rates Of pay until the wat
erway Is finished. While the canal
may be open to commercial traffic
under certain limitations within three
months great deal Of work will re-
main to be done before it can be said
to be actually finished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
DID NOT
SEEK RETIREMENT
JURIST GIVES OUT STATEMENT
AND LETTER SHOWING
ORIGIN OF MOVEMENT

Since the report leaked out from
Washington and was published in the
Georgia press to the effect that some
sort of special act was being pre-
pared to enable Judge Emory Speer
to retire at once on full pay, an effort
has been made to make it appear that
Judge Speer was responsible for the
movement 1t was even stated by one
member of the Georgia delegation
that such was the case. The Bruins
wick friends of the Judge, as well
as those in this section of the state
generally will be pleased to know that
such is not the case and they will
not be surprised to learn that fact.
The move to pass a bill to enable the
judge to retire was first suggested
by Congressman Adamson, and
Judge Speer only agreed to it under
certain conditions, which are fully
covered in the following interview
and letter which was published in
the Macon News of yesterday.
When seen today, Judge Speer said
the following is the letter that was
read to Judge Bartlett by Judge
Galloway of my counsel, and the one
Judge Bartlett refers to-
Judge Speer further says that the
suggestion for my retirement came
from the distinguished member CT
the Georgia delegation referred to in
my letter of the 10Th ultimo, and not
Judge Bartlett. l have never for a
moment contemplated a consent to "e-
tire in order to avoid impeachment
or changed my attitude as expressed
in my letter."
February 10, 1914.
Judges Andrew J. Cobb and E. H.
Galloway,
You have submitted to me this
morning the inquiry of the Honora-
able w. G. Adamson, representative
from Georgia, relative to the retire
ment from the judgeship | hold at
this time. In reply | have to state,
if the judiciary committee, in ac-
cordance with their conceptions Of
duty, after considering all the matter
which has been submitted to them,
withdraw the charges against me in
manner as publicly as they have been
made, l will not be willing to accept
retirement upon the same terms that
might do when | attain the age of
seventy. l state this, however, main
ly because | feel that my health has
been to some extent impaired by my
long labors as judge. | will, however,
accept nothing but the most unequl-
vocal exoneration. I will accept no
retirement except honorable retire
ment. Unless this is offered me, and
after complete vindication, stand on
my rights as judge and an Ameri-
can citizen, let the consequences be
what they may.
With highest appreciation of your
devoted and most valuable services in
the ascertainment os the truth, with
regard to the unfounde accusation
againt me, | am, as ever,
Faithfully yours,
EMORY SPEER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
REBEL SCOUTS FIND ToRREoN
WELL PREPARED FOR ATTACK.
FORTIFIED WHILE WAITING
.DEFENSES ARE ELkRORTE
Laid Out by Latest Approved Method
So That Troops May Move From
Trench to Trench WITHOUT Expos
ing Themselves.

Bermejlllo, Mexico, March 23.-Offl-
GERS from the extreme front returned
today after viewing some of the fed
eral Notifications through field glass
es. They reported the defenses were
elaborate, and laid out according to
the latest approved methods so that
troops might move from trench to
trench without exposing themselves
Fresh earth was said to mark the
lurking places of the enemy's big
guns. Some Of the barbed wire en-
tanglements werevisible.
Troops continue to pour into BERN
ejillo from the north today. Nearly
all Of the supplies from Yermo now
are here.
READY FOR CONFLICT.
Bermejillo, Durango, Constitutional
ist Field Base, March 23.-Marked by
sharp brushes with the enemy Gen
eral Francisco Villas spectacular
march against Torreon, which began
last Friday, was nearing an end to-
day. Only a few haciendas and su--
burban towns remained between his
army Of 10000 and the beginning of
the actual seige of Torreon. At no
point does the rebel leader expect
to meet strong resistance unless it
be at Lerdo, a short distance north
Of Torreon. Reports are that a more
CT less formidable garrison of feder-
ais has been placed by General Fefu-
:. 81 'N1ar" &C IN Lardo to check the con-
Y. s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-24
LARGE NUMBER OF MATTERS DIS
POSED OF AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
COW Question: CAME UP
But Council Did Not Decide Whether
Or Not the Limits are to be Changed
Other Matters Which Were Hand
led at the Meeting.

City council met in regular session
last night. In the absence of Mayor
Hopkins, who was detained from the
meeting, Acting Mayor M. B. McKin-
non presided. Others present were
Aldermen Cook, Andrews, Dart, Nash,
Abrams and Ludwig. Quite a bunch
OF routine matters were disposed Of
and on the whole the meeting was
not without interest.