davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19

la Ga., after a visit to Miss Annie Mae Burgin.
 Mrs. Alex Patterson of Washington is visiting friends in Ensley.
 Mrs. T. A. Johnson is at home after spending several months with relatives in Kansas City and New Mexico.
 Mrs Hattie Sullivan of Calera is a guest of Mrs. William Conner in Fair view.
 The Ensley Highland Forty-two club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Malloch.
 Miss Belle Canterberry delightfully."- en- tertained the cabinet of the Epworth league of the Methodist church and their friends at a social Saturday evening at her home in Wylam. The hostess had planned an interesting programme, which was enjoyed by about 20 guests, and later in the evening refreshments were passed. Miss Maud Leslie has returned 10 Adamsvlle after visiting relatives in Wy lam.
 Mrs. Mamie Stafford left yesterday for Kentucky, where she will spend the win ter with relatives. Mrs. R. S. Billadson of Cordova and Mrs. s. M. Norris of Oakman, have re- turned to their homes after visiting Mrs. | J. A. Fox.
  renceson were hostesses recently at the home of the former in East Birmingham l to the members of the Busy Workers l Crochet club. Pink and white dahlias and | cosmos decorated the house and the hours | were pleasantly passed with fancy work and music. Later refreshments were | served to 16 guests. | The Young Mems Bible class will give T social this evening at the East Birming- | ham Methodist church. Miss Mabel Winston will entertain tn , Busy Workers Crochet club Thursday | afternoon at o'clock.
 Mir John Elliott is spending few days | in Chicago.
 Mrs. T. G. Appleton of Pulaski is visit
 ing Mrs. J. G. Smith. Beginning Wednesday. the East Lake 1 library will be open from 5:15 until o'clock each evening. Miss Kathleen Meadow will be hostess
 Wednesday afternoon to the Pi Sigma Psi club
 MT. Mack Jones is ill at St. Vincent s
 hospital.
 Miss Pattie Tucks of Helena is the 1 guest of Miss lone Graham.
 Miss Allie Thompson has returned after
 spending several months in Pulaski. Tenn.
 The marriage of Miss Mittie Elizabeth Beavers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. VII I liam Clark Beavers. and MT. Locke At well will be solemnized at the Avondale
 Baptist tabernacle at 6:30 o'clock the aft | ernoon of Tuesday. october 26. Miss Beavers will be attended by her only sister, Miss Odessa Beavers, as maid of honor MT. Atwell will have as his best man MT. Lee Cooper. and he hal asked MT. Aurulia B. Lackey of Selma and Mr. Carey Bentley to serve as ushers Miss Beavers will be given in marriage by her father and her pastor, Rev. Johr w. Smyer will officiate at the ceremony Misses Lula Ellard. Gladys Smith ant Mrs. D. c. Bal will have charge of thu
 music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19
MRS. l.. A. WHITEHEAD
 IS COMPLIMENTED

very pretty compliment was that paid Mrs l.. A. Whitehad, when on last Thursday afternoon she was the hon oree at an informal reception given by the Westminster Guild of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church, of which she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19
THE final prenuptial affair col

menting Miss Hazel Tynes and MT.
 x Robert Clarence Stobert took place last evening following the rehearsal for their marriage last evening, when MT. and Mrs W. D. Tynes, parents of the bride to-be were hosts at a delightful buffet supper in their honor. The house was prettily decorated for the event. Those included in this hospitality were the bri- dal attendants and the out-of-tow guests. The marriage of Miss Tynes and MT Stobert will be an interesting evert of this evening at S:30 o'clock at the Tynes home on South Twelfth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19

ment of youth-the fantastic hamburger of revived .'hope"-a loveable creature in 3 loveable "makebelieve'' part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19

Just a real little girl is little Miss Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-19
Sweet and T7venty Pretty Star of Daddy
 Long-Legs' Charms by Her Optimism and You'll
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

<<1F I had a husband and F children
 all swallowed up in an earthquake
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
WEEKLY PRESS TO
CONE NEXT WEEK
GEORGIA EDITORS AND OTHERS
TO SPEND a FEW DAYS HEaa
OMAN OUTING.

The Georgia Weekly Press associa-
tion will be the guests of the people
of Brunswick and the island resorts
for two or three days next week, and
within few days an entertainment
OF some kind will be arranged for
their entertainment.
This association Is to meet in an
nual session in Eastman. Following
the business meeting and an enter
tainment by the people Of that city
the association will go to McRae and
spend one day, anc then the entire
organization, together with many 9th
ers, will come to Brunswick and will
spend two or three days in the city
and on st. Simon.
The press association always ar.
ranges side trip in connection with
their annual meetings, which are al
ways an enjoyable feature OF the gath
erings. A few years ago these weekly
editors came to Brunswick after a
meeting at Gainesville, Ga, and were
delightfully."- entertained here, big
fish fry at Frederick, being a feature
OF the program. II vs. understood that
about 800 will be in the party next
week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
First Report.

PARIS, June 10.-The captain of
the German converted cruiser Prinz
Eitel FREDERICK has been arrested
while disguised as a cook aboard an
Italian steamer says an Algerciras dis
patch to the Havas agency
Commander Thierichens of the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich interned his
vessel at Newport News on the night
of April 7. He and his officers have
their parole to the United States au-
thorities, thereby agreeing not to
leave American soil although they
had the freedom of the country.
The Prinz Eitel Friedrich entered
the harbor at Newport News March
10, ostensibly to make repairs and
take aboard supplies. This port Of
refuge was reached by the cruiser aft
er an adventurous cruise in which she
destroyed many mechant vessels
sailing under the flags of the allies.
Commander Thierichens was expect
ed to make a dash for sea after
necessary repairs to his ship had
been completed, but is supposed to
have abandoned the plans because of
thee arefuu watch kept by British
cruisers off Newport News to prevent
his escape. There has been no pre-
vious intimation that he had left the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
SUBMARINE IS
SENT TO BOTTOM
GERMAN VESSEL SUNK AND MEM.
BERs OF CREW ARE CAP.
TURED.

LONDON, June 9.-Official an
nouncement was made today by Sec
retary ofthe Admiralty Balfour that
German submarine had been sunk
and that six of her officers and men,
bers of her crew had been captured.
Mr.. Balfour announced also that
German submarine prisoners here
after shall be accorded treatment
identical with all oiner German pris-
oners in England.
Treatment of German officers and
sailors captured on submarines
caused a degree of i'll feeling in Ger
many, which resulted in retaliatory
measures. Soon after the beginning
of the German submarine blockade
British authorities held crews of
submarines who fell into her hands
in confinement apart from other Ger
man prisoners, and it was intimated
they would be dealt with with par
ticular severity after the war. Ger
many alleged that they, were being
maltreated and certain British pris-
oners in Germany were selected for
treatment Of equal hayshness.
Representatives or the American
embassies in Berlin and London Wis
tied the prisoners in each country
and made geports on the treatment
accorded the men,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
NEGROES SWIPE AN AUTO
BUT COULD,NOT DRIVE 1T
Stole Mr.. Ballards Machine, but Went
Only Short Distance Before
Having Accident.

Two negroes, who succeeded in
making their escape, last night stole
the automobile of Prof. N. Fl. Ballard
OF the Glynn county schools, while he
was attending the graduating exer.
cises at the opera house, but apparent
ly the negroes did not know how to
drive the car and did not get very far
with it.
Whether or not the negroes intend
ed to steal the car and get out of
the city with it, or whether they
merely wanted to borrow it for a Joy
ride is not known. Anyway they
drove the car for only a few blocks,
and when going up Norwich street the
negro at the wheel lost control of it.
ran the car into the sidewalk, doiHS
considerable damage to it, and they
both then left the car and have not
since been seen. The police were no.
titled, but the negroes had succeeded
IN making their escape The car was
carried to the police station and an
examination showed that 1t had been
considerably damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
NEW COIN SOON
TO Be ISSUED
IMAGE OF FACE OF LABoRER TO
BE PLACED ON NEW
MONEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-A
coin bearing the image of the face of
the laborer soon will be placed in
circulation by the United States gov
ernment for the first time. Special
gold dollars commemorating the
PanamaPacific exposition will be
struck at the San Francisco mint, be-
ginnig next Tuesday. 1t was an
nounced today. Twenty-Five thou
sand of the coins will be issued.
Thee DIN will have a double signifi-
canoe for it will commemorate labor's
share in the building of the nation
and will recognize the efforts of the
workmen who built the Panama
canal. The emblem of labor will be
on the diverse side and a represen-
tation of two dolphins typifying the
oceans will appear on the reverse
side.
Besides the gold dollar and fifty
dollar gold coins the exposition coin.
age includes silver half-dollar, a
gold two and a one-half dollar piece.
All the coins will be sold at a
premium of 100 per cent with the
exception of the $3.50 pieces, which
will be sold for $4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
Great Importance.

PARIS, June 10.-Great import
ance is attached by the morning
newspapers to the resignation of Sec
retary of State Bryan from the cab
met of President Wilson. They ex-
press the belief that it explains the
delay in answering the German reply
to the first American note of protest
on the sinking of the Lusitania and
forecasts the contents of the second
note just sent.
1t must be admitted that such a
resignation and above all such a let
ter surprises us in Europe" says
Jean Herbette, one of the best-known
French writer's on foreign affairs.
"1t is hard to Understand that a
was discussing with Germany so
grave question as the use of sub
marines against merchant ships, could
part company with his chief executive
and openly declare that he is in COM
plete disagreement with him as to the
methods to be employed.
I'VE should say this minister had
not the right to diminish the prestige
of his government before foreign
countries, but Mr.. Bryan had double
excuse. First of all, ministerial dis
Gipline must have Seemed rather irk-
some to man who so many times
has aimed at the presidency. Then,
too, his departure does not in any
way lessen the prestige of his gov
iernment. for that prestige rests on
the ardent patriotism of the American
people, on the deep sense of justice,
honor, high character and popularity
of President Wilson, and, last but not
least, on the powerful fleet which
President Wilson reviewed last
month"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
DISCUSSION Of
RESIGNATION
I" OF Mr.. BRYAN
1T Is THE CHIEF TOPIC OF
CONVERSATION AT THE
NATIONAL CAPlTAl-WILL
SUBMIT HIS VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, June William
j. Bryan's resignation as secretary of
state and the circumstances leading
up to it still held the center of inter
est in Washington today, overshadow,
ing even the dispatch of another note
to Germany. Its effect on the ma
tion's foreign relations and also its
probable consequences afforded wide
speculation.
Chief attention was centered on
Secretary Bryan's statement giving
the reasons for his resignation. In
that statement Mr.. Bryan announced
his intention, as a private citizen. /of
submitting to the pL:.ic for judgment
his view Of what the American policy
toward Germany should be.
The propositions which Mr.. Bryan
expects to urge upon the people are
that an offer should be made Ger
many to submit the questions in dis
pute to an international commission
for investigation. during a years time,
and that meanwhile American citi-
zens should by proclamation, be
warned not to take passage on the
belligerent ships or on American yes.
sells carrying ammunition. These
suggestions, Mr.. Bryan explained. had
teen submitted to the president, who
had not felt justified in adopting
them. 1t is upon these propositions
that Mr.. Bayan hopes to create pub
lie sentiment in the United States that
will make war with Germany impos-
sible
MI Bryan'S statement, some Off
cials thought, was unfortunate, COM
ing at time when the discussion
with Germany was in progress. Some
members of the cabinet had advised
against the issuance of the statement.
There was considerable speculation
here today as to who would succeed
Mr.. Bryan. While the president is
not expected to make a choice for
some weeks, it was believed that Rob-
ert Lansing, counsellor of the state
department, who has been commits
stoned as secretary of state ad inter-
i'm, eventually would receive the per-
manent appointment.
Mr.. Bryan spent the day quietly,
devoting much time to reading and
answering kilograms of congratula-
ton. He has not determined def
nitely his plans for the future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
BRITISH SH|Ptfi
IN THIS PORT
IS L1BELEO
AN INTERESTING QUESTION
BoBs UP AS TO RIGHT OF
ENGLAND IN REQUISITION-
ING A SHIP.

Quite an interesting situation has
arisen in this port over the question
of just how far the British govern
ment can go in requisitioning a ship
flying British flag, and the result of
the legal proceedings instituted yes
terday will be watched with interest
The British steamship Antigua ar
rived in port yesterday morning con-
signed to the Strachan Shipping COM
pany. She was charted to take on
cargo of naval stores for this COM
pany, part here and part in Savannah
After she had sailed from England for
this port the British government reuui-
sitioned the owners wired the local
company that the steamer could not
take on the cargo aid the commander
has been ordered to proceed to some
other port for cargo for the Brit
ish government.
The Strachan Shipping company
disputes the right OF the British gov
ernment to take a ship after she has
BEEN chartered unless said charterihs
by an English concern, but, as the
local organization is an American or
ganization, it holds that the British
government is exceeding its rights in
taking her.
In order to protect the charter, the
Brunswick concern yesterday had H.
bel papers issued against the steamer
and United States Marshal J. Ben
Wilson arrived here yesterday and
attached the ship. The commander at
once cabled the owners and reply is
expected today. 1t is probable, how
ever, that the owners will give the
necessary bond and that the ship will
then sail for some other port and load
for the British government.
The question at issue has never be-
fore come up. and that is as far as is
known, and the final result of the
case, which is more of a test case
than anything else, will be watched
with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
\ SPECIAL FEATURE AT
BABEBALL FAIR TONIGHT

Although there has been some spe-
cial attraction every night this week
at the baseball fair, the ladies in
charge have planned one of the best
features yet for the fans tonight.
Along with the many beautiful booths.
overflowing with good things to eat
and drink, there will be rare treat
for those who attend tonight
The Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts
of the clay will be on hand and will
perform several. interesting and beau
tiful drills. This alone should be draw
ing card as the lady fans OF the city
have given their time and energy to-
ward making the fair a success and as
they have done THEN part it is now up
to the fans to show t:leir appreciation
and let the remaining two nights be
record breakers for the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
DOCK COMMISSIONERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Held an Organization Meeting Yester-
day Morning-N. Emmanuel
Named President.

The municsipal dock commission.
which was named some time ago and
which is to look into the question
of municipal dock for Brunswick,
has been organized and will shortly
begin active work.
At the organization meeting OF the
president. M. B. McKinnon vice pres
ident and J. G. Weatherly secretary.
The question of securing municipal
dock has been before council for some
time but nothing has ever been accom-
plished. 1t is expected that the COM
mission will now make full investi-
cation and report its findings to coun-
ell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
It IN 81 S ON
SEAS BEING FREE
TO ALL j. s. SHIPS
NOW GENERALLY REPORTED
THAT NOTE WILL ALSO BE
SENT TO GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICANS ARE LEAVING
GERMANY.

sa% WASHINGTON, juno 10-Although
it Is Believed that the Few American
note has reached Berlin its contents
were not made. public here tonight. 1t
was stated thatsthe note would be re-
leased for publication at o'clock to-
morrow morning. The press associa-
tions were given copy of the note
tonight with the instructions, as was
the case, on the first note, that it
should not be given to the public be-
fore o'clock tomorrow morning,
therefore it will be nece.3ary for
many of the big dailies to issue extras
in order to carry the note.
1t is stated, however, that the sec
ond note is not an ultimatum, Is was
generally thought anc reported during
the past few days.
All of the White House officials de-
clined to discuss the contents of the
note tonight, nor would they comment
on the report that a note is going
to England shortly regarding the in
terference with American commerce,
which has been a feature of the Brit
ish marine policy.
The presidents note to Germany,
while delivered in a friendly tone, it
is said, permits no extension of the
parley, and must be met by Germany
conceding the United States the free
dom of the seas or a firm refusal.
The reports persist here that the
president will soon send a note to
Great Britain concerning her interfer-
ence with American commerce and
urging strict compliance with the
requests the United States expressed
in the protest sent on March the 3Oth,
against the blockade on non-contra-
band commerce consigned to neutral
countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
SMALL GAINS BY
RUSSIANS ALONG
EASTERN FRONT
A SERIES OF COUNTER At
TACKS BY RUSSIANS NEAR
PRZEMYSL HAVE PROVEN
EFFECTIVE.

LONDON, June 10.---An analysis of
last IL hours of operations on Euro
pean battle fields led British observ-
ers today to believe that the wearied
Russians have been successful in gain
ing breathing space along the east
ern front
That stubborn opposition has been
encountered by the Austro-Germans
near the center OF the line in Galicia
Is evidenced by Petrograd's state
ment that two thousand Austro-Ger-
man prisoners have been taken In
a series of counter attacks near
PrZemysl.
According to Russian reports the
Austro-G German forces southwest of
Galicia have not been able to cross
the Dniester river at any point other
than Zurawana, which Is forty miles
from Lemberg and which they reached
last Sunday.
Berlin contradiets this With a
statement that the right wing of the
army under General Linsingen hs&
advanced ten miles further and oc-
cupied Stanislau, an important rail-
road center.
In the fest the French make their
usual report of slow progress, ac-
companied by the repulse of German
counter attacks. Berlin admits thfs.
the French are In possession of the
entire village of Melville st. Vaast,
while only a fraction of the Laby-
rinth Is left in German hands.
From other portions OF the French
front comes reports of minor ad-
vances.
According to Vienna the efforts Of
the Italians to cross the Isonzo river,
near Gorilla, have been repulsed after
serious engagement II would ap-
pear that the Italians have met the
first difficult problem of the invasion
of Austria in this endeavor to cross
the Isonzo. although they claim to
have foothold at some places un both
banks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
ITALIAN ARMY IS WITHIN
10 MILES OF TRIESTE

ROME, June 10.-The Italian forces
near Cortina and are nearing the fort
ress OF Zarego Pass.
The town of Preikopel has ben cap
tured by the Italians with some ar
tillery.
The Italian troops are now holding
Monfalcone. Furious fighting is Ie-
ported along the Isonzo river.
The main Italian army Is now with
in 16 miles of Trieste.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
PLANS FOR NEW PROGRAM
OF NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
is BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Plans for
a new program for naval construction.
including new types of swift battle
cruisers and new devises for protect
ing larger vessels against submarine
attacks were discussed today by the
general board of the navy. The new
program will not be definitely an
nounced for some weeks veto 1ot ba"
Secretary Daniels also stated today
that the department is nowiassured of
being able to recruit 5000 reserves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
Second Reply on Frye.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Germany
in her second reply to the demands of
the United States, regarding the sink
ing of the American sailing ship Will
liam P. Frye, received here today, de-
nies that the case constitutes viola
tion of the United States Prussian
: treaties, and insists that the case
should go to prize court, and prom
ises to pay the proper indemnity.
The United States proposed that
the case be settled by diplomatic ne
gotiations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
.4~ ~ ri ttt Htet
POPULATION OF GORIZIA 1r7
i...J.
ORDERED TO EVACUATE

VIENNA, June 10.-Optimistic re-
ports continue to come in from the
eastern battle front, but those from
the southwest are not so favorable.
1t is reported that the population
of Gorilla has been ordered to evac-
uate.
1t is admitted that the italians
troops are progressing along the Ison-
10 river.
Heavy guns are being sent to Fiume
which is the only seaport of Hungary
and city Of $4,000 population.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
FIGHTING VIOLENT AT ARRAS.

BERLIN, June 10.-The war office
announced officially this afternoon
that the fighting has again become
violent around Arras. The attacks of
the French troops at Souchez and
Neuville have been repulsed. 1t is
admitted that the French have gained
some minor advantages near Souchez.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
FOUR TRAWLERS SUNK.

GRIMSBY, England, June 10.-The
British trawlers Tunistah, Castor, We
locity and Nottingham were torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine in
the North sea today. Their crews
were rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
TH|ERICHENS IS
NOT ARRESTED
REPORT SENT OUT FROM PARIS
PROVES TO BE ENTIRELY
ERRONEOUS.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-Captain
Thierichens has returned and is now
aboard the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
Third Surgeon Nolter is the officer
of the Eitel who violated his parole
The matter has been reported to the
navy department and an inquiry is
being made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
= , = > Y
DEATH ANNQUAG ED.

Just as The News goes to press it
has learned of the death of Mrs. Boyd,
mother of city fireman Boyd. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 2311 Union ST, at $50, this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-11
Americans Leaving.

COPENHAGEN, June 10.-A private
dispatch received here states that
many of the American citizens in Ger
many are leaving for Vienna and
Switzerland, as result of the strained
relations between the United States
and Germany.