davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-22
From Another
Point of VieW

u OSISS W Wv
The stun they are putting In the
drinking water. we are told. IL TO I'LL
germs. But who wants to be . germi
A Chicago wife has secured q d.
yorce for which she sued last summer
because her husband is a chronic Fan
and Is always late TO his meals. That
ID to say, on baseball grounds.
HER CHOICE.
ny sGsd."
Il happened at the auto show.
II couldn't help but smile
When mother" said she'd like to go
And stay little while.
And 90 We went and looked around,
Saw cars OF every make.
Their polished hoods with ribbon bound,
A woman's eye to take.
An hour or two had fitted by.
And we were passing out
When mother gave n little CRY
And sharply turned about
-Ah. there's my carr shs chirpsd IN
AZ swiftly through the crowd
She made her way; and as for me-
cursed. but not aloud
She stood at last beside '.fours-
Twas nifty, I'll admit
No. motor car upon the moor
Had anything on it
Its lines were classy through and
Tn. Wheels were painted red.
The body WAS OF novel hue,
And roomy as bed.
A. to-
It gave her quite q shock.
And In a manner cold as lee
She started In to knock.
"a car like that I'D never buy"
She said. and turned to go.
It rs:.i too shs aon sns Dass' low %'
A justice In Norwalk. o.. imposed
fines over the telephone. II he hndi
his party In II means. we take II. tna'
the party u out
In Boston man - suing his ex
wife for $500 he paid her as altmony
now that she has remarked Sht
might plead that her second husbanf
married her Tor the one thou. dve hun
dred.
BY Special Request Mr.. Harry Leon
ard Will Now Render That beautl
fui Ballad, .WhIte Wings"
T.mbe---Ah ssppess you done
Aeared. Mistah IntolOeutah. dat dc
mayor am goin' 60 post Q daily
Bulletin on de city hallS
A.s :ss S:sss y ~, =: :s.a
TsnSe-Dar yes 20 asrn. VINO
said anything about . innOvattonf
.is.s. S.. :. :i An Lei s's ESs1y
day do mayer am goin' post dis
ba1letfn q Do city hall. an what
Al wants 60 know n. Why am do
-i isssr, g ssse A. s''': T.n...
VIII have 60 give IL MP. why Will
TIE Hsyor-Dost bsiienn ON fhs
T..se-E., z. p-r,-.. us ..l-
Beses-Yshi YAH YaAi De
mayer ought q sign yes al "a, DC
funny column. Tnnbo. Dat ein't
De r.:se: a. al z: mayer 2. se:.,
60 be TO- De purpuss ub answesln'
De Journal an Free Press. am TO-
Do purpuss nh enlightfneafin' de
gen,r.l public Q. de latest senie:
de present gsnerstion. Fe In
stance. someone will done write dc
mayor why n an dat such thing
an % and 80. an II de nayer
answeFs On de bulletin dat VIII be
De reason. De obJec, n TO- de
mayer 60 explain 90 de satisfnc-
tfen M De public Some Of de thfngr
dat de public wants to know about
do present Administrations
TaaAo-Un-uh. Bones, you dent
nsan 60 tell me dat am what d
mayer An gOlns . Do.
D0nes-Dat an Jus what.
Tnnbe-Ah certainly an anx-
ions = ne isok at % siss Oh dsf
A New York woman hasn't spoken
70 her husband In nine years. That
nan has q wife worth having.
The man who cannot afford CIR
but u determined 70 have one has BY
his time, we presume, given the auto
,xhibit the one. one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
JOINT MEETING
MAY B: Hello
FRENCH CHAMBER AND HOUSE
OF COMMONS ARE LIKELY
TO MEET.

LONDON, Dec. l0.-AttentiOn is be
ing directed to a movement for closer
&C operation between the British and
French houses of parliament by Il
conference held at the house OF com
mons Thursday bet ween Franklin
EOuillOn, vicd president Of the for.
eign affairs committee of the cham
Der of deputies and the British gov.
ernment whip John w Gulland and
other members of the commons, to
discuss the possibility of "A joint meet.
ing of the house of commons and
the French chamber of deputies II
is understood that no decision was
reached. Thd newspapers regard such
a plan UNLIKELY of fulfillment on ac-
count OF practical difficulties, but
say that SOME method of cJ-opera-
ton is likely TO result from the con
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
SITUATION IN
SERv|A GRAVE
ALL THE MORNING PAPERS IN
LONDON COMMENT ON
CONDITIONS.

LONDON, Dec 10.-All the morn
ing newspapers comment on what
they characterize as the grave sit
uation of the senate forces in Servia.
The Saloniki correspondent Of the
Chronicle, describing the Bulgarian
attacks, says:
"airly important Bulgarian forces
are engaged in the fighting, which
much more resemble that of the pre-
vious Balkan war than the operations
now familiar in France and Flanders.
The country is rOught and mountain
Gus and mists greatly facilitate what
is really guerilla warfare. On diff
ferent occasions a suddenly fitting
mist has left the Bulgarians in a
very exposed position close to the
British front, which has allowed the
British maXims to get ito action and
inflict heavy losses. ! believe that the
withdrawal and alteration Of the al
lied line has given up nothing Of ma
terial importance, but was under
taken in order to strengthen the line
and place the troops in less exposed
positions during the cold weather
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

HOPlGWELL. Va Dee 10 The
town Of Hopewell swept by fire yes,
: terday and last night, was almost as
bare today as the cornfield in which
its first buildings were put up year
ago
-Four hundred houses. most of them
wood, constructed in feversh haste to
care for the influx OF people brought
here by the activities at the DUPONT
explosives plant. were licked up by
the flames. In the main part of the
town of $4,000 persons hardly a build
ing remained, though the great eX-
plosive plant nearby and company
villages at either end of the town es-
capped undamaged. The loss is put at
81 900 900.
! Thousands of refugees who through
out the afternoon had stood helpless
as their homes and places of business
burned, were burned during the night
in Petersburg and Richmond Many Of
those who saved their household goods
I guarded their effects with repeating
rifles all night. Miltiamen from
Richmond and special guards from in
side the Du Pont plant helped the
Hopewell police force to keep order
Although many were injured only one
death was reported. A negro caught
looting, was said TO have been lynched
The fire started in restaurant when
ian oil stove toppled from box in the
Kitchen. A hotel caught next and soon
the flames. driven by a stiff wind were
eating their way through banks, stores,
hotels and dwellings. The only church
IN the town was one of the first build
ingS to go
An 11-year old boy was the hero Of
,le fire. Twice he rushed into a build
ing and each time raappeared with Il
baby in his arms.
The explosives plant, which day and
night at top speed is turning out war
munitions for the allies, ceased opera
tions only long enough to make sure
none of its buildings would burn. Once
when he fire got close all hands were
turned out to pour water on the build
ings. but shift of the wind turned the
flames in another direction, and the
plant was started up again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
COMMUNITY TREE
AGAIN THIS YEAR
THE CIVIC ASSOCIATION TAKES
AND WILL PUSH THEM.

Thanks to that energetic band of
Brunswick women. the Brunswick Civ
iC association, Brunswick will again
have her community Christmas tree
some time during the holidays. The
ladies of the association were little
i'll doubt as to the wisdom of under
taking the enterprise again, but so
many requests came in in favor of
it that they have agreed to devote
themselves to the task.
The date for the event will be an
noWnced in a day or two and il will
very likely be staged on the vacant lot
near the National Bank where ii was
, held last year. There will be no
prizes on the tree. but the other eXeT-
cises will be as elaborate and as en-
! joYabie as they were last Chris, mas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
AN ENGLISH SHIP
At EGMONT kEy
THE CRUISER is USING HER
WIRELESS is REPORT FROM
TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 10 The Brit
isb cruiser which appeared off the
bar at Egmont Key yesterday after
non is cruising in that vicinity to-
day and is using her wireless, it is
said
Customs officials have taken pre-
cautions to see that no supplies are
sent out from here. The rumor that
the captain of the Austrian steamer
Borneo interned here since the be
ginning Of the war, is contemplating
making a dash for the outside, to get
to New Orleans for the purpose of
placing his vessel in dry dock, is
strengthened by the fact that he has
d full crew on board. Captain Thiant
Of abe Borneo was in close toucn with
Captain Deyanticr of the Xealandria
when that steamer was here in Oc-
tober. It was leaving this port and
became an object of suspicion by the
British and WI searched by men from
the British cruiser Isis at d Mexican
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
QUITE A BUSY DAY.

dent Wilson arrived here early today
a public reception in the rotunda
of the state capitol He was greet
ed by an enthusiastic crowd
In spite of cold weather the streets
We're lined with crowds which ap-
plauded as the president passed. The
president had refused to consent to
parade cscorting him and the re-
ception was very simple.
He was met at his private car by
committee led by Clifford Pinchot
and William p. Tracey, president of
the Columbus chamber Of commerce.
A large guard of regulars and Ohio
national guardsmen and police were
on duty TO protect the president.
The entire route between the station
and the hotel was lined with ma
tional guardsmen and a troop of cav
alrymen rode beside the presidents
automobile
At the hotel the president asked
to meet all the members of the re
ccpticn committee. They were intro
dLoed by Senator Pomerene and Rep
resentative Brumbaugh of Ohio.
Mr. Wilson then decided to remain
in his room to work on the two ad-
dresses he was to deliver later in the
day.
In the crowd which packed the
lobby of the hotel were many Ohio
politicians who discussed prospects
for the campaign with Secretary Tu-
multy. The program included a
luncheon of the Columbus chamber
of commerce at noon at the Masonic
temple, a reception this afternoon at
the state capitol under the auspices
of the Franklin county Democratic
campaign committee and country
I life meeting tonight of the Churches
of Christ Of America. The president
left Immediately after the last meet
ing for Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
TO CONE Up AGAIN
ON MONDAY NIGHT
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL AT
THAT TIME PASS ON THE
WHITE WAY MATTER

At the regular session of the city
council to be held On Monday evening
next, the fate Of the Brunswick white
way will be determined. This situa-
tion is rather familiar to the reading
public Of Brunswick Because of
many failure on the part of subscrib-
ers to pay sums due to the associa-
tion and because OF the further fact
that new contracts were necessary,
the service was suspended on Novem-
Der is. Many plans for its resump-
tion were suggested and finally the
city was asked to take the plant over
and operate it.
A monster petition will be submit
ted to council fGvoring the plan on
Monday evening and it is believed that
the council will adhere to the request.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
Windows Are Smashed.

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-A Rome CORE
spOndent Of the Journal sends dis
patch saying: "A Zurich, Switzer-
land, dispatch states that a violent
demonstration in favor of peace has
taken place in Berlin. The police
were obliged to charge the crowds.
Windows were smashed during the
rioting. Soldiers in the crowd took
an active part"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

like purposes.
Absolute contraband can be seized
through sailing to neutral ports if
it can be shown to be intended for
an enemy country
Conditional contraband sailing to
neutral ports belonging to neutral cit
liens cannot be seized.
Goods neither absolute nor condi-
tional contraband can pass entirely
free from interference.
Goods sailing to neutral countries,
there to enter the general stock of
trade and really for sale in the mar
kets of that country, could not be
seized.
For a hundred years the relations
between the United States and Great
Britain have been closer and closer.
said SeatOr Smith "A cordial regard
has united the people of both coun-
tries. But we are not dependency
of Great Britain.
Germany has always been a
| friend of the United States and many
of our obest citizens love their father
land only second to their love and
loyalty to our own country.
"We deplore the war, but the
| United States owes it to her citizens
and to her foreign friends to main.
tain a real neutrality. Neutrals must
maintain their neutral rights to
maintain neutrality. Great Britain
may desire to crush an enemy
through the suppression of trade, but
she can have no right Of doing it at
our loss or making us the instrument
of it.
| THE United States. with other ma
tions, should demand from Great
Britain that disregard of their rights
cease. 1t may be necessary for the
| United States and other neutrals to
let Great Britain understand that no
word or act viii be omitted to en-
force their rights.
| $50 far as the protests Of the eXecu
tive department against the lawless
conduct of Great Britain have been
answered by increased lawIessness
/ Step by step the rights of the neu
tral nations to buy and sell in for
eign markets have been suppressed.
: 1T is for congress to determine
what value it will be TO the neutral
nations for the United States TO have
become unhesitatingly their cham
pion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
BILL FOR ARMOR LIANT
introduced by Senator TiIImar
Yesterday Morning.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 10-Presi-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Senator
Tillman introduced a bill this morning
appropriating $11,OO0,0OO for a govern
ment armor plant.
The proposed plant is to be Of 20
000-ton capacity. THE thieves are sit
ting like buzzards watching to grab
off e tremendous profits they 70. e.
see from this preparedness we az
talking about" said Senator Tillmar
81 propose that they shall not get TIL
profit from armor plate"
The house adjourned this morning
until Tuesday to permit Representa-
tive ann to make his committee Sc
lectionS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
Be READY To
LEAVE ATHENS
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY ADVISE
~iEIR SUBJECTS TO
GET OUT.

PARIS, Dec 1O.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Havas Agency
sends the following, dated Thursday:
"The paper Ethnos announces that
the Austrian and Turkish officials
have advised the subjects of those
nations to be ready to leave the city
of Athens The newspapers have re-
newed the discussion of a reported
of the army. The report is uncon
firmed, but it is said the general staff
is considering the best measure tc
accomplish it,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
LosIhe ON eALLIpolI.

CONSTA 4NTINOPLE, Dec 10.-It
was officially announced Ills morn
ing that hdavy Turkish fire has scat
tered the 4llies forces near Anafarta
The Turkish artillery drove one OF
the allies ! transports on the shoals
near Ari Burnu. The Turkish artil
lery has dh hstroycd the all,3 artillery
ammunition depots. On tie lrka bat
tie front, 4 the enemys resistance is
getting wflak and the TuKs have re
pulsed wi Mn heavy losses all of the
British soFties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CHRISTMAS TRADE
ON IN EARNES?
BRUNSWICK MERCHANTS IN ALL
LINES REPORT GOOD
BUSINESS.

The Christmas trade opened with
a rush ten days ago add it has been
increasing in volume The clerks say
they are having more than they can
do and that the rush continues from
early morning until late at night
In one of the largest stores yester-
day it was stated that the demand
for dolls this year was abnormal and
that new stocks had to be ordered
by wire. Nearly all of the dolls this
firm had have beer sold two weeks
before Christmas.
The dry goods and clothing men
and the jewellers and druggists are
all having good business, Many of the
shoppers are looking for useful gifts
and all of the stores carry some of
that kind. The clothing stores are
selling many smoking jackets, fancy
waistcoats, bath robes, slippers, ties,
umbrellas and overcoats, while the
jewelers. find many customers who
want diamonds, watches, chains, but
tons, fancy clocks and kother things
tCo numerous to Ihentfon One music
house here has already sold 80 Vic
trolas for the holiday trade and ex-
poets to make it SO before the Christ
mas bells begin to ring
The dry goods men are selling
cloaks. iIlrs, suits blankets, bed
spreads, slippers. handkerchiefs and
many novelties for gift making
Most of the drug stores also have
good stocks of art goods and novel
ties designed for Christmas trade.
! For the next two weeks trade will
be unprecedented in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
WASHINGTON IS
ALARMED At It
There Is Doubt, However, as to
Whether There Is
Grounds.
WHOLE TOWN WIPED OUT
Yet the Great Dupont Gun
Cotton Plant Managed to
Escape EntireIy-U. S. Secret
Service Is at Work.

lWASfllNGTON, Dec. 10.-Chief Bic
laski, of the department Of Justices
bureau OF investigation. today instruct
ed his agent at Norfolk TO proceed to
lAopewell, Va. ana make Il thorough in
Nestigation Of yesterdays fire.
Federal agents investigating fires
In and adjacent to powder plants and
lmunition works have failed to find
basis for governmental prosecution
and officials doubted if the HopeweH
Investigation would reveal anything
upon which the government could take
action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
RATTLE In ADRIATlC.

ATHENS, Dec. 1O.-The Austrian
and Italian naval squadrons are re
ported TO have engaged in battle in the
Adriatic Thursday. No information
as to the outcome of the engagement
has been received The fighting is re-
ported to have occurred near Madua,
in northern Albania.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
WHEAT BURNED.

ERIN, Pa, Dec. 10.-Two sections Of
elevator lines here containing $4,000
bushels Of wheat for the allies were
burned early this morning The loss
will reach over million dollars It
is believed that the fire was Of incen
diary origin and the federal officials
will be asked to Investigate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
KEPT BEYOND LIMIT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The Brit
ish embassy has laid before Secretary
Lansing evidence to refute the charge
that a British cruiser had chased the
Danish steamer inland inside the
three-mile limit of American waters.
The commander of the cruiser, whose
name is withheld, declared that he did
not approach nearer than four and one
half miles of the American shore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
DANISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Dec lO-The Danish
steamer Mnsk has been sunk The
crew was saved. The Minsk was
steamer with a gross tonnage Of l,229.
She was owned in Copenhagen. The
vessel sailed from Blyth. England, on
November -, but shipping records do
not give her destination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
SHELLS FALL IN GREECE.

ATHENS, Dec. 10 Many shells fell
on Greek territory during the heavy
artillery duel between the Bulgarian
forces and the Anglo-French troops to
the south Of alandovo, near the Greek
.Servian boundary. The Bulgarian
forces are reported to have been
driven from their positions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
WILL CANCEL CREDENTIALS.

WASHINGTON, Dec lot was re-
ported here this morning that the
United States will cancel all creden-
tials Of Austrian Consul General Won
Nuber, and will demand that he leave
the country or face criminal prosecu-
ton Similar action is expected to
be taken against three other Austrian
cOnSuls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
GERMANS MAKE
DEMONSTRATIONS
IN FAVOR OF PEACE
CONVICTION PREVAILS THAT
ONLY REVOLUTIONARY
OUTBREAKS CAN BRING DE-
SIRED END.

BERNE. Switzerland, Dec. 10
Peace manifestations have occurred
not only in Berlin. but at Dresden and
Leipzig, according to a German cor
respondent of the Tagwatch The cor
respondent adds that the conviction
prevails among the masses in Ger
many that only revolutionary out.
break can force the government to
make peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
Cardinal Carries Message to Europe

ROME, Dec 10.-Cardinal Felix Won
Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne
left Rome last night after seeing the
Pope. He said he bore a papal mes
sage for Emperor William He also
carried recommendations for peace
1t is understood that the cardinal
German ambassador to Italy. in
Switzerland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
HUNGARY WANTS PEACE.

LONDON, Dec. 10" Hungary has
resolved to make peace without the
consent Of Austria and Germany"
says a dispatch received here from
Geneva, by the Exchange Telegraph
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02

vocated in Chicago for lettering the
car service. It might work wonders,
Springfield Republican.
However, the case Of the Daeia
may serve to establish some kind Of
rules and regulations governing such
things indianapolis News.
More mills and factories are in
creasing their working force. thereby
brining happiness TO employees and
perturbation TO Republican politicians
Pittsburg Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
WIRELESS STATIONS
OUT OF COMMISSION
GERMAN SUBMARINE CABLES
ALSO CUT BY THE
BRITISH

LONDON. Feb. THE Wireless
World has received from Berlin a
copy Of communiqne recently pub
lished BY the German colonial office.
describing the serious loss suffered
by Germany through the destruction
OF her chain OF wireless stations The
communique says:
Soon after the outbreak OF war
all communication with the colonies
by sea was broken, and all German
transmarine cables were cut by the
English. so that even telegraphic com
munication with the whole OF our
colonies was rendered impossible
The only remaining means Of com
mnnication was wireless telegraphy,
but the first warlike measures Of the
English we're directed to depriying
US OF this means also On August
u fell the wireless station zap, and
soon afterwards the station Naru
Tasigata (Samoal fell on August 20
and Bitapaka, in New Pomerania. on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
DEFICIT CERTAIN THIS FISCAL YeAa

HE making
and
estimates pared within limit
creased viii
The could
combination Legislation
sional disict
bills
needed
administration
sufficient
at he present rate o expenditure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
AVOID EXPENSIVE LITIGATION

CORFNG included
lawyer
known flock and practitioner
opposing his client
would
the ngans together
OF this pccing
Tonopah idealze their
made provided cicise
OF
judicial
wherein his specifically generally
individually
the bench line with his
reality
mighty little
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
CLAIM OWNER NARROWLY
ESCAPES BLOOD POISONING

J A. Riddell, a miner who has been
in Tonopah for a number OF years,
is at the Mine Operators hospital suf-
fering from an infected leg. the result
Of a boil on the knee. His condition,
which was at first deemed serious. is
nov improving. Mr. Riddell was
brought in from Hannapah. where he
was engaged doing development work
on his claims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Insists He Isn't Dead says
headline What is his reputation for
truth and yeraeity Buffalo Express.
The measure OF value Of New
Yorks new hobo hotel win be head
ings OF the water meter Rochester
Democrat
Can il be that the police are guard
ing Billy Sunday because the devil
has it in for him?- Philadelphia
Ledger.
~Pay as you sit down" is being adj
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-02
SECRETARY BRYAN SHOULD RESIGN

KTo public unsatisfactory
onab
in
minister cupabl
nations history S
preparation Secretary worthless timber
OF state al