davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
4 STRONG APPEAL

President Wilson's address to con
gress on the subject Of the Panama
canal toll exemption for American
coastwise vessels was much more than
Ia recommendation 1t was very
powerful appeal, and it is hardly to
be supposed that it can fail OF its oh
Jet The case was very simply and
Isolemnly stated without attempt at
argument as 20 the exact merits OF
the law passed by congress. The
pres dent gives his own opinion
against even that--thCush it embcdiea
principle fer which the platform on
which he was elected declares, and he
did not repudiate it upon his accept
ance of the nomination nor In the
campaign he made for the presidency
That. however, Is neither here nor
there. He is speaking now as p1esi-
dent of the United States, and he
comes forward to say, with all the
Carnestness Of which he Is capable,
that, whatever the merits Of the OK.
empt.cn provision may be II apsc-
lutte consideration, the effect of it is
seriously damaging TO the information
al interests of the United States The
foreign affairs Of the country are e8pc-
cially In the care of the president, by
constitutional prescription, and IL f.
IRON this standpoint that the presi.
deaf makes lis appeal 10 congress.
Is very adroit and should prove
a most effective method of approach
to the subject in hand. If he had un.
dertaken to argue the underBirabilijy
Of the exemption or even the inter
probation OF the Hay-pauncefote treaty
It Is held to violate, there would have
been ground for contention and con.
test, but when the president declares
that even If everything claimed for
the exemption were true. yet the con
cern of the country requires that the
exemption he foregGne, how Is there
to be any argument on the other sids?I
There Is no room for argument left,
except upon the correctness CT the
report Ct the state of our
foreign relations and who is 10 que5-
ton the authority on that point Of the
Individual magistrate charged by the
constitution with guardianship ana
Judgment Of them?
The president has not only given
congress reason enough for pealins
The exemption clause, but he has mad
1t physically impossible to debate
The question at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

and their views before our Latin
neighbors. We are going to be very
must closer to and a great deal mere
interested in the South Americans aft
CT we open our canal than we have
ever been before, and we must begin
to cultivate their acquaintance There
has been too little association between
the people Of the two continents, and
there is no better way OF bringing
them together than by the sending OF
our great men to talk to them. Ii
the chautauqua circuit below the equa-
tor makes a rich yield, so much the
better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
SENATOR WORKS CRITICISM

While Senator Works arraignment
of the administration Mexican pol.
icy on the floor Of the senate on Fri.
day, was severe, 1t gems justified by
the facts. The embargo on arms waa
lifted primarily to eliminate Huerta,
but it has reacted as a bomb and put
in the hands Of the constituents
lists" a weapon with which to DEFY the
United States. With Huerta eliminat-
CT, what then? Would order be re
stored and good government assured
under "A bloGd.thirsty ruiliian like vii
la, or the weakling CaIran2a? Ad-
ministration officials are aroused to
the extent OF saying that the futlro
policy of this government depend
upon what course CarranZa pursues
In the investigation of the killing of
Benton, British subject. What about
the hundreds OF good American chi.
Gems tortured and murdered by the
bandit villa and his army Not one
word about them. The frequent de-
MAIDS OF this government upon Huer-
Ia and villa and Carranza were ALSO
lltely IGNORED, and served to make us
ridiculous in the eyes OF foreign ma
tons What should have been d ne
IN Mexico? When the first demand
of this government was ignored every
force of the nation should have ben
brought into play to back IL up or II
would have been batter never to have
made the demand. The problem is
new hard OF solution. England end
Germany recognized Huerta and that
was the logical action recommended
to the administration by Ambassador
Wilson and John Bassett Moore, coun-
sellor of the state department There
Is absolutely no question but that in
tervention must come as there is now
no force in Mexico capable Of restor.
ing order and good government under
present conditions. That it did not
come before the embargo on arms was
lifted and every force in Mexico fully
with arms and ammunition
with which to defy this country, is
not source OF oongratul,ion or graf.
iication.
Senator Works is net "iingo," but
he expresses the sentiment of thou.
sands of good Americans. when he
warns The administration that its
resent Mexican policy is not getting
results, while 1t is aflogding the
sraoeless spectacle OF indignity after
indignity being heaped upon the coed
name OF the republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
THE JINGLE AND THE JuNeLEl

THE JINGLE AND THE JuNGLEl
A remarkable tale Is told in London
by an American who has just come to
the English capital from Rio de Janet
rc. He Gays that Col llocseyelt was
royalty received ana entertained by
the good people below the line, had a
palace and re.inue placed at his dis.
paaal and was giyen OF the fat OF the
land that he delivered lecture BE-.
fore the assoeiat on which had inv ed
him TO Brazil, was heard by splendid
audience, including some OF the NEST
eminent cltzcns q the republic. went
his way with applause and then sent Il
bill for three thousand dollars for his
services as lecturer, It does not sound
like the Ccionel, Money has never been
much OF a consideration to HIM, as Il
natural enough seeing that he has
never had to work for 1t, having been
q pct OF tcrdno through his ralliekng
life, Il is true. OF course, that he has
never shown disposition 10 draw
upon his own account for the cost of
his public activities, while there was
a Perkins or a Munsey to volunteer o
a Hartman to be tapped of treasure.
The joys of travel de luxe were cheer
fully borne by Uncle sam " the rail-,
roads during seven years, and Carne.
sic was happy at the opportunity IS
Pay for the Quitting of the excursion
- the African jungle, But the Colonel
las always b en- willing to contribute
words, indeed TO pour them forth in
torrents. without cost to any who
would listen. and to the oyeywhe lining
OF seine wha would not. If the Brazil.
ilns pa!d him anything fer his speech
they wasted their money Probably
there is nothing in the story al all,
but the announcement that MI Bryan
is 80 ng 10 South America this fall TOR
the meeting of the Pan-Amerioau con.
ference and to make number or
speeehgs on the other occasions might
he taken as evidence that it is credit.
Cd in some quarters.
Even if they do have to pay for on
top liuo lecturers. the South Ameri
cans are losing nothing by hearing our
statesmen, il only Ia getting an idea
Of the kind Of state.nauship We prac,
tice or indulge or enjoy, according u
the point OF view Ard ii is very excel
ltni thns fer the United States that
tetse leaders and moulders Of opinion
we nUst not say tAossht--in their
cwn country should exhibit themselves
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

leled, and is he a monster of GOODNESS
and nerve or is he the prosecuted vic
i'm OF racial and class prejudice, as
Luther Rosser said in New York?
Yes" and No. and who can tell,
and of course he's guilty as Ill.,
and He's innocent and a worse per
secuted man than Mendel Beilis!"
That's what you hear if you keep
your cars open in Atlanta today. Lo.
cal newspaper men declare that
there IS more serious public interest
in the Frank case today, ten times
more, than there was at the time of
the trial
The three Atlanta papers, by sim
ply publishing the news as it has de-
veloped from day to day during the
past few weeks, have raised doubt
so big, so persisted, so complicated,
that if the whole thing isn't threshed
out pro and con at a ne wtrial, it is
pretty hard to figure out how it will be
settled When Frank is called to be
resentenced there is nothing for Judge
Hill to do but pronounce the death
sentence, but for Frank to be actually
executed with the case in the triple
twisted mess it is in today is an al
most inconceivable outcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

The country must n a matter OF
fac: admire President Wilson for the
very elements OF leadership that mix
MN In a remarkable fashion. for his
constructive craftsmanship, etc Yet
there is very strong sentiment
against his present Mexican policy
and it is asserting itself eech day
The president should need this warn.
ing ere ii is too late.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

II Is fortunate that the world has
stood long enough to have demon,
sirat'on made OF the fact that the tar
III can ba revised downward without
running the nation or sweeping over
it's industries like bosom Of destrrc.
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Democratic congressman are having
a rather hard time with woud-be
postmlstets Unfortunately with
pretty near each vacancy there is
about a dozen applicants and the rest
Is not hard to understand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

The News wishes to shake hands
across the Altamaha with tie gecd
pe0p.o OF narien Roth Darien and
Brunswick are Georgia parts and ev-
cry movement that helps the enc, now
that they are connected by the G, G.
q r., viii, OF necessity, benefit the
o,het, Now that NE are closer neigh.
bors let's iein hands ia a good cause
and work for the common good d
10th porls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than chronic disorder CT the stom
ach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an aiiment
when a permanent cure is within their
reach and may be had for trife?
About one year ago." says P. H.
! eek of Wakelee, Mich, II bought a
package of Chamberlains Tablets,
and since using them l have felt per.
ectly well. | had previously used any
number of different medicines, but
zone of them were of any lasting hen
fit" For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Its high time that Frank case In
Atlanta was put "ct1 and out 4,
has slan3ersd the state TO the fullest
extent and common deeency should
serve to put q quietus on II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

The final coming Of the Georgia
Coast q Piedmont TO Brunswick comes
in ihe nature CT a jasi reward for the
braad.minded policy displayed by bus
ines aad Official Brunswick. The
PEOPLE Of the city Joined hands IN
the work OF sc uring this new line and
III Anal ccm.ng only goes 10 she's
lhet with entity q purpose, prosres
s!Yeaess and spirit e l,beyality all
iA.n2G are possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Senator West viii. after he has serv.
cd in the senate a few weeks. find q
fondnees for the job and will there
fore be a candidate for the unexplr.
cd term of Senator Bacon. That much
seems 10 be certain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Speaking cf miracles, there Is the
woman who can wear pinching shoes
two Numbers too small that puts her
in anguish. and yet smile and appear
ainiable. II Is doubtful II any man,
frem Adam to this morning could
accomplish such a feat In bottling up
and shelving intense feeling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

There is enough usefal work to be
done In the world to keep everybody
employed The social, economic and
industrial system should make Prop.
er adjustment between the work that
Is to be done and these who need apd
want work, SO that there may be no
involuntary idloness in the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Three engineers in the employ Of
the city government IN New York
have asked to have their salaries re.
duced from 5000 to $1,000 4 that
roTt of precedent holds, there wort
be anything in pclities worth an en-.
torprising mans time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Take the man who is always beast.
ing OF the "gcod old days" and he
wouldn't suffer their inconven.ences
again If he had the chance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
rHE BRUNSWICK NEWS

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga,
postodice as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
oFFIcIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County.
City o. Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

Terms of subscription in the city
and by mail free of charge to all parts
Of the United States and Canada
Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
islands, Cuha and Hawaiian Islands:
One Month .........$ 80
Three Months ......... 1.25
Six Months ............ $50
One Year ............ 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Fresh eggs, Ste Gozea, Wright !
G0wen TO,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

Newest styles in millinery iss, oas
Miss Susie Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-08

TELEPHONE
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Berlin Is Skeptical
Of Porte's Chances

BERLIN, June @-Capt. Won Reu-
dlzer, a leading military a;rman. dis
-usstnz Lieutenant Porte's protect with
The Times representative. said
The attempt is feasible. although
Z is doubtful If the motors VIII ne aple
,c raise the aeropIene II il once touches
ne water
Major Hackstetter. another promi--
rent military aviator, who had special
experience with Sikorskis Russian ex-
periments. said: ,.
for the weight of the motors, wings,
supplies, etc 4 wing area Of fs8 ttet
srould involve weight per square meter meter
Jnat would bring figures TO nearer 5"yo-
SO far as the route is concerned, II
as long ago proposed the b%st ch1Ect
for transatlantic n'Sht was rom capt
Teperirfe TO South America ! believe
his still presents the best chance
wing TO the passive winds. ! caicu-
ate that the crocswinds and gusts that
GiU Le net by Porte will add another
So miles to his estimated l.4S
Naval Aviator Lieutenant BAliod saio
what about iceDercs? II Porte starts
n July he ma strike bloWouts or
eddi.s caused by the cold wines near
lceberss, which will cause him dlth-
rf;ItIes Porte's naval training, how
ever. will help him over NUMBER OF
difnculties which the best trained aVl-
stors and a wa of annih.'atlng. III
Porte actually started with a single
motor of 200 horsepower. failure Wouid
nave been insured from the outset. ST.
korsh uses four motors OF lVo morse
power each. Cnrtiss' motors are @ Sts
best that could have been chosen Tor
Inc rurnosc, Several aviators pointed
out that almost any good seaSolhS
plane could travel Porte's curse Win
enough fuel stations en- route.
scseSight 1914 by the Press Publishing coO
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
tIRSH|P CARRIES
SEVEN IN FLIGHT
ieut. Porte's America Makes
New Record in Trials for
TransoceaniC Trip.
Continued from First Page)


'ics. st1mming the water Cleanly as
2 Slpped stone, he scrambled back Ike
ove-joyed, if not overloaded, sailor.
louuns his triumph so that we could
e. If VIC could not hear above the r, ar
the motors, that the trick had been
-rned
With a mechanic moving about mt
ItEe1ns, and a sky Sailor clambrring
q hout among them and over the sides
of the ship, the America behaved
ike an ocean liner On nm even Keel.
l had little or no trouble N maintain
ing her balance even with the wind, in
creasicg and coming in occasional gusts
ilat whipped the lake surface into white
APPS.
No attempt was made to lift the
America far of the water. A few feet
chow as much as mile of altitude as
o nrtlnE capacity. We rose only high
enough to show that We could rise, and
81 few feet from the water few for /
mile or two before settling back to the
days work Of trying out the planning
Qualities Of the boat under varying con-
GIuons
The flight in atr was, however. al,
nearly perfect as 1 have ever had In
any machine. ThrottIrd down to
about 1,ooO revolutions per minute
We were making a speed of close 10
FIFTY miles per hour.
Making More Slight Changes.
During all the performance Mr.. Cur
uss, at the steering wheel, and Lieut.
John H. Towers, head of the navy
AVIATION school, balancing on the tail
v ere following the America on the
Unique little scooter or speed boat. That
t-eak of Curtiss' speed imagination is so
.sEt that the two observers were able
0 keep abreast, behind or ahead of the
anerica almost at will.
When we came in at the end of
gnirty minutes Mr.. Curtiss and Lieu
rsnant Towers were ready tc describe
rom without the action of the America
as We could not from within. While
ne workmen were pulling her cut OF
ne water, Mr.. Curtiss and / had a
mort conference and agreed that
Their or both Of two more changes
should bring the America 10 the form
;Oward which We now know We are
the wings had been staked down Mr..
Curtiss was down on the ground with
T4ler and pencil showing his workmen
where TO begin on tonight's task.
We shall first try putting n sup
plementnry pinning surface under the
tail TO b~Ip bring the boat more
Quickly on To its planning surfare. II
that does not make the planning per
fect under full load we are confident
that We can attain that cesult by eN-
lending the effective planning surface
of the bottom of the boat bacsN ard
Q foot or two.
as told The Times readers the trial
would tell whether We were on the
right track-and we were
Copyright 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Lonere. also OF Mississippi. and
passed the examination for him in
Virginia
The deception was not discovered un-
Ill Longre appeared at the Naval
Academy to take the physical cxaIni-
nation. 1t was then found that his
handwriting did not agree with that
in the first examination papers. Al
though kept in ignorance Of the in
vestigaticn by the academy authori-
ties, and told he was suffering from
some slight physical defect. Longre left
Annapolis and has not returned.
The investigation resulted IN the fnd-
ing that the handwriting of Longres 9
first test papers and on those OF Harris
was identical. and Harris was then i'm
prisoned. Tho academy authorities
recommended a courtmartial. but the
Secretary ordered that the young sailor
be dishonorably discharged
Longre's case mas been referred to
the Civil Service Commission at wash
iEgton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Beaumont Believes in
Success of the Flight

LONDON. June &-Lieut Jean Louis
Camille Conneau, of the French navy.
whose bird name" is Andre Beau
mont, looks forward TO the success of
Atlantic in the hydro-aeroplane Amer
ica, the giant craft built by Rodman
Wanemaker as contestant for the
London Daily Mails So, 900 prize to the
trst flying machine to achieve a pas
Eage Of the Atlantic within seventy-two
Beaumont is the hero Of the most
spectacular Of the long-distaEcc flights
80 far made. He won the PariE-Rome-
-urin race. He made a circuit of Eu-
-ope in his machine. and won $4,000
prize offered by the Mall for the first
-ircuit Of the British isles. OF the
Wanamaker expedition, he said:
Lieutenant Porte's attempt marks an
.poch in the progress Of aviation. al
though it will prove exceedingly risky.
Actual experience, however, has shown
The possibility OF the construction CT :
Machine capable Of crossing the At
entic-
The route by way of the azores
well chosen. It means favorable
=inds, which will admit rate Of $50
rrobable that the first stage will be
oyered in seventeen hours. / think a
minimum of two pilots is indispensable,
E,nce IL will reduce by half the strain OF
-0lQlDE IlG levers
AS 10 motors, the great mistake
Hitherto has been the attempts TO force
ne pace, no doubt because of fears OF
icing outdistanced. The large prizes
ortered have been responsible for this
FOR Porte four motors will be necessary
instead Of two. because Il one fails the
other will be equally liable TO. Cur
IS stabiliZer would immensely simplify
ne problems of the journey and would
prove well worth the extra seventy-sev-
n pounds of weight
The trial is in good hands, and save
sor unforeseen developments. should sue
ceec-"
Maurice Farman holds an opposite
lew 10 that OF Beaumont He said:
L greatly admire Porte's heroism
ut without knowledge Of the details
the machine and its powers of re-
stance consider the attempt pre-
-7ature Even If the attempt should be
Iccesstul. no great new step forward
ould be made in the science of avia-
on.
however. Porte is not the less q
ero. and as such l take my hat Oh
0 him"
Copyright. 1914. by the Press Publishing Co.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Solons' Baseball Game
Postponed Until August

The annual ball game OF Democra,
and Republican members Of the House
which was to have been played yester.
day. Will not be played until August IS
according to announcement today.
Rain soaked the grounds again yes.
terday and necessitated a second post.
ponement. so the 'Donkeys" and
Elephants" decided to call the game
on until late in August. II might be
gathered from this second postpone.
ment that the lawmakers have decided
among themselves that Congress will be
in session all summer
The game will be for the benefit OF
the Washington Fairgrounds Associa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Bv THEODORE TILLER.

In the big ''najorty room of the House Office Build
ing where the Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
1ittee manufactures campaign MATERIAL there's mimeo
graph machine operated by electricity and operated most
Ct the time.
There's nothing unusual in the fact that a mimeo-
graph to be found in big office building This mmeo-
graph however, is different 1t has probably recorded
more promises and has addressed letters to wary vot
ers than any machine ever constructed
This is campaign year-a statement which will not
be disputed by any of the 455 members of the House,
nor by the machine which is at the disposal of the Demo-
cratic members This is also year which, apparently, is
to be marked by another asummer session of Congress-
Do you get the connection?
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

District Of Coiumbia-Thundersto
this afternoon or tonight; Monday. fair.
gentle TO moderate southwest to north
west winds.
virginia-Thunderstorm this afternoon
or tonight, except far southwest por-
ton. Monday. fair. Temperature. mod
crate; southwest to northwest winds-
noon or tonight, followed by generally
fair Monday. Somewhat cooler in west
ern portion. Gentle to moderate south
west to northwest winds.
Eastern Pennsyfvania-Thunde
this afternoon or tonight. Monday fair,
except southeastern portion. Gentle TO
moderate southwest to northwest winds
New Jersey-Thunderstorm this after
noon or tonight. Monday. fair. Gentle
TO moderate southwest to northwest
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Bank Manager Is Given
Seventeen Sentence

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Raymond B.
Smith. former treasurer and general
manager of the Roseville Trust Com
pany. was sentenced to serve from
seven to fourteen years in the peni-
tentiary. He pleaded guilty to embez-
element. making fraudulent entries on
the books. and conspiring with others
to defraud the bank.
William G. Armstrong. who was in
dicted with Smith for conspiracy. and
who was sentenced to one year In the
Essex county penitentiary, has ap-
pealed on a writ Of error.