davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
HOW RED CROSS
MONEY IS SPENT
NINETY PER CENT OF BRUINS
WICK MONEY WILL BE SPENT
IN BRUNSWICK.

The ideal which the National ASso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis has set is the provis-
ion of adequate care for all consump-
tives, either at home or in institutions
In an effort to reach this ideal, the
association will strive by 1925 to in
crease the tuberculosis fighting force
OF the country to the following
Antituberculosis associations and
committees in every city, town and vii
lage with adequate support and pro
grams to meet local needs.
One hundred and fifty thousand hos
pitfalls and sanatorium beds for the in
digent consumptives in the early and
advanced stages of the disease
Clinics in evry city or county so that
anyone who suspects he has tubercu-
losis may be examined and treated
free of charge, if he cannot afford
medical care.
Open air schools and fresh air class
es in every town of 10000 population
or over.
Steady reduction of the death rate
through the application of preventive
measures already in practice and 9th
ers that may be devised.
Visiting nurses in every urban and
rural community Of 5000 or more in
the United States.
Special campaigns for working men,
physicians, school children and others.
Continuous education in every pos
sible way of the 100000 people Of the
United States, concerning the neces-
sity for proper personal and commun-
ity hygiene in the prevention Of tuber-
culosis. Every Red Cross seal you buy
will help to reach this ideal. Ninety
per cent of the proceeds derived from
the sale of these seals will be spent in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09

withdrawal from the angle formed by
the ardar and Cerna rivers apparent
ly has begun.
Constant arr walls of fresh forces and
war material at Saloniki gave evi-
dence that the allies have no inten-
ton of abandoning their efforts.
Although the Germans have an
nounced the capture OF Ipek, Monte
negro, the pursuing Austrian and
Bulgarian armies evidently are con-
fronted with a harder task on the
Montenegrin frontier than elsewhere
The Montenegrins continue to offer
spirited resistance and to check the
invaders wherever possible by sharp
counter attacks
In Albania the Serbians appear in
capable or organized resistance Even
an orderly retreat is difficult as the
Serbians are encumbered with large
numbers of civilians and prisoners,
and, according to some reports, have
been set upon by Albanians.
The latest dispatches state that the
French are bringing heavy guns into
action in the Strumitza section, caus
ing the Bulgarians to retire with
heavy losses. a battle Of large pro-
portions between the Bulgarian and
the Franco-British troops appears to
be pending.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
FREE MAN JOINS
ADMIRAL WILSON
GENERAL MUNOZ ORDERS ALL
STOLEN PROPERTY TO BE
RETURNED.

TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico (by radio
to San Diego, CALI, Dec 8.-The
first division of the Pacific torpedo
flotilla, consisting of five destroyers,
commanded by Commander Frederic
N. Freeman, has joined Admiral
WinslOw's eXpeditionary force off
TopolObampo. General MunoZ, com
manding the CarranHa forces in Sina-
lOa, has issued warrants to the United
Sugar company and to the American
settlers who suffered in the raids,
calling upon all his military com
manders to return to the owners all
stolen property in their possession.
According to reports received here
the lackof discipline and respect for
authority have hindercd speedy
settlement of the situation at Los
Mochis.
All the general officers north of
Guaymas, have gone to Nogales so
nora, it was reported, to confer with
Gen. Obregon
Admiral Wnsow is said to have
made forcible representations to Gen.
Dieguez to have adequate protection
against Yaqui Indians furnished to
employees Of the Southern Pacific
railroad engaged in repairing the
bridge over the Yaqui river at Cor
raj and also for American settlers in
the Yaqui valley
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
9,7l| 1853 BALES OF COTTON
G|NNEO PRIOR TO DECEMBER |

bales last year, G1,019 in 1918 and ST.
2t5 in 1912
Ginnings prior to Dec. l by states,
with comparisons for the last three
years and the percentage Of the entire
crop ginned in those state prior to
that date in the same year, follows:
Alabama -1915, 940,04G bales; 1914,
1895 bales; 1919, 1865, ,246 bales;
1912, 1,1G1 ,482 bales.
Florida -1915. 50,23O bales; 1914.
72,962 bales; 1913, 58,4S5 bales; 1912,
as ,G30 bales.
Georgia -1915, 17GS, 366 bales; 1914,
2,2S5,9 ,924 bales; 1913, 2,00G,109 bales;
1912, 1,5G4428 bales
The next ginning report of the CEN
sus bureau will be issued at 10 am.
Monday, Dec. 20, and will show tine
quantity of cotton ginned prior to De
cember 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
TANKER OWNED BY
STANDARD OIL CD.
Believed That the COmmunipaw
Was Sunk by Submarine in
the Mediterranean.
DETAILS ARE LACKING
Later Reports From Alexandria
Say That the Steamer May
Be Safe-Standard Oil OFF,
ciaIs Await Report.
DETAILS ARE LACKING

NEW YORK, Dec. G.-News of the
fate of the crew of tla American oil
steamer Communipaw, sunk by a sub
marine in the Mediterr, mean, is anX-
iously awaited today b officials nf
the Standard Oil cOranGr.-. tie Cwner
of the vessel. Of the thir nine mem
bers of the ships crew, Hapt. Nord-
strom and the four eng 3.aeers are
Americans, according to David T.
Warden, manager of the St ldard Oil
company's shipping departn ant. Mr.
Warden said that two me. bers Of
the crew may be American cit ems.
Dispatches from Rome IT, the
Communipaw was sunk near "obruk,
Tripoli, said that no informati y had
been received there concerni the
crew. A dispatch from Athe.. re-
ceived in London said a Greek to. edo
boat which responded to an appeal o"
help received Monday at Piraus from
an American ship torpedoed by a sub
marine found only wreckage at the
scene.
Standard oil officials also await re-
port from the captain of their steamer
Petrolite, which was shelled while in
the eastern Mediterranean last Sun
day by a submarine flying the Aus
trian flag. News of this attack came
in a cablegram to the navy depart
ment from the commander of the
United States cruiser Des Moines at
Canea, Island of Crete. 1t said that
one man on the oil steamer was slight
ly injured.
1t was impossible early today to as
certain whether the wreckage discov-
cred by the Greek torpedo boat was
that of the Communipaw or of still
another American vessel.
Both the Communipaw and the Pet
roiite were purchased by the Stand
ard Oil company from the German
many after the beginning of the war,
together with about twenty other oil
steamers They were transferred to
American registry.
The Comn:unlpaw, formerly named
the Deutschland was a three-masted
steel steamer She left New York Oc-
tober 27 for Alexandria, Egypt, but
was detained at Genoa by the Italian
authorities until December 2.
The Petrolite left New York Novem-
Der for Alexandria with a cargo of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
Details Are Sought.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Details
Of the sinking in the Mediterranean
by a submarine of the Communipaw
were sought today by government of
ficials. Full information also was
awaited concerning the shelling in
the eastern Mediterranean last Sun
day of the American oil steamer Pc
trolite by a submarine flying the
Austrian flag.
The attitude of the Washington
government will depend entirely
upon whether the tankers were at
tackled without warning o. attempted
escape after being called upon to
Submit to visit and search. The Pc
trolite apparently no. cnlr tried to
escape, but actually Gid 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
M'ADOO SUGGESTS
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN INCOME LAWS
THE PAUPER PROBLEM
Will BE HANDLED BY CON
FERENCE OF MAYORS

Mayor Hopkins yesterday received a
letter from Mayor Jet Bowden of Jack
sonville, inviting him to attend a con
ference of mayors of the cities of
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi
louisiana and the Carolinas in Janu-
airy, to discuss the travelling pauper
problem. The meeting viii open Jan.
18th lasting through Jan. goth. May
or Hopkins says that he hopes an or
ganization that will be able to check
the growing evil of sending paupers
from one city to another can be per
fected at the Jacksonville meeting
Mayor Hopkins considers the subject
"A vital one and may make arrange.
ments to attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
ACCEPTS
LANS|NC'S NOTE
IN RECALL CASES
CAPTAINS BOY-ED AND Won
PAPEN MAY GET THEIR
WALKING PAPERS AT ANY
MOMENT NOW.

WASHINGTON, Dec s. Secretary
Lansing's communication to the Ger
man government giving the reasons
for his request that Capts Karl Boy
Ed and Franz Won Papen, respect
lively naval and military attaches of
the embassy here, be Immediately
recalled, probably will satisfy Ger
many. At least this is said to be
the view of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, and likewise
other officials here.
In that event, it is believed here
the German government may in
struct the ambassador to send the
attaches away without further delay
Secretary Lansing is said to have
informed Germany that the naval
and military activities of the attaches
were their principal oifenses.
State department officials have
been informed that as Capt Boy Ed
and Capt Won Papen were person
ally appointed by Emperor William
and that he personally, probably,
will give the orders for their with.
drawal.
1t is understood that officials con
sidered it probable that the Berlin
foreign office was prompted TO ask
what caused the action Of the
United States in declaring the at
taches persona non grata so that
when a report Of the incident is
made to the emperor it may be com
plete in all details.
The belief prevailed in official
circles that Ambassador BcrnStorff
would not be able to inform Secre-
tary Lansing that the wishes of the
United States would be complied
with before Saturday at the earliest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
Armies Being Concentrated.

LONDON, Dec 8-With the Serbian
armies in retreat behind the Albanian
and Montenegrin frontiers, it is re-
porteB the bulk of the German and
Bulgarian armies is being cOncen-
trated against the allied armies hold
ing the southeast corner of Serbia.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
there for the last few days
There is no confirmation of hints
from various sources that the French
troops have been forced definitely to
abandon the positions held by them
since the beginning of the campaign.
The fall of Moastir and the south
ward progress of German and Bull
galian forces, however, have placed
the northern wing of the French ex-
pedition in a precarious situation, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
LAWS NEEDED To
PROTECT LIVES
Of SEAMEN
HEAD OF NATIONAL MARINE
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION
MAKES VERY INTERESTING
TALK.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Need of fed
eral laws to safeguard the lives of sail
Ors on board barges i'll coastwise traf-
fic is set forth by Bruce Gibson. presi-
dent of the National Marine Engi-
neer's Beneficial association, in d
stateme issued today. MIR. Gibson
declared it to be the duty of the
United States government to investi-
gate the conditions under which heav-
lily loaded barges are sent to sea.
The coastwise barges are over
loaded to an alarming degree and are
without means of propulsion says
Mr. Gibson. After the hawsers have
parted they are allowed to go ashore
or founder and it is impossible in
many instances for the towing vessel
to pick them up again, due to the
many vessels in tow.
Some efficient manner of propulsion
should be installed in barges so that
they may work out of danger A load
line fixing safe and reasonable depth
at which these barges should be load
ed also is badly needed
"Barges are the cheapest and most
dangerous type of vessel in the coast
wise serviceand a constant source of
danger to the men who man them as
well as to all shipping. Old con
demned hulks and new vessels un-
fitted to go to sea, most of them car
Tying small crews poorly paid, con-
stitute this fleet of vessels now com
peting with first-class steamships fully
censed officers. In the event of war
which of these fleets would the gov
ernment most need?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
CONFER WITH KING ALFONSO

MADRID, Dec. via Paris, Dec. -.
King Alfonso today consulted with the
presidents and the chamber and the
senate and with the liberal leaders,
Garcia and Marquis Manque Prieto
concerning the formation Of cabinet
to take the place of the Dato cabinet
which resigned Monday. Tomorrow
the king will see the leader Of the
reformists, Senior Alvarez. The opinion
prevailing in political circles tonight
was that the new cabinet would be
formed from the Two sections Of the
liberal party under the premiership Of
Count Ramonones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
CONGRESS NOT IN SESSION;
BOTH HOUSES ORGANIZING

WASHINGTON, Dec 8.--Congrcss
was not in session today. Both houses
had adjourned over until Friday in or
der to complete the organization Of
working committees.
Meantime, members of the house
and the senate are closely scrutinizing
President Wilson's annual address to
congress, particularly his recommen-
datiOns for national defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
TRAINING CAMPS ENDORSED

NEW YORK, Dec S.-Nearly 1000
owners Of yachts and motorboats have
consented to offer their craft as aux
liaries to the United States navy, ac-
Ralph b. Strassburger, member of
the Navy league of the United States,
Mr., Strassburger addressing the
league at a meeting here yesterday,
said that efforts would be made to
got others to join this movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
TO IT'S EMPLOYEES

The paytrain Of the Atlantic Coast
Line arrived in the city late yester
day afternoon and played the role of
Santa Claus to the many employees of
the company in Brunswick.
The Coast Line is one of the few
larger lines in the country that still
adheras to the old custom Of the pay
car and Of course this particular car
is about the most popular in the serv-
ice with the employees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
LAND FOR HOMESTEADS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary
Lane announced today that he had
approved in November orders of de8ig-
nation which have brought under the
320-acre homestead law about 950000
acres Of land in Colorado. Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and North Dakota.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
FRENCH REPORTS SAY THAT
BULGARS ARE DRIVEN BACK

PARIS, Dec. 8.-The French war of
flee in it's report this afternoon on
hostilities in the Orient (Serbia), re-
cites the driving back of Bulgari-
an attack at Demirkapou, on the Va
dar river, the afternoon Of Decem-
Der 5.
The general war council of the al
lies held another meeting this morn
ing at the general headquarters of the
French army. General Joffre pre-
sided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. S.-Two
men were burned to death and ten
partially destroyed the Seventh Ave
nue. hotel here today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-09
suLeARIANs ARE REpuLsEp

PARIS, Dec 8-A French war office
report this afternoon on the hostili.
ties in Serbia recites the driving back
of Bulgarian attack at Demirka Pou,
on the ardar river, December s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MANY TO TALK SUFFRAGE.
Prog me Announced for Com
Hrcssionai I nion ~ Nrs. BcImOnt'>

Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of the ex-
ecu; Sc committee Of a.. Congressional
Union for Woman suffrage, announced
Yesterday the programme for the meet
ing of the advisory council OF the union
90 ;hls citv ON March ~.
There viii i" - luncheon At 20 %
= NJ. at Ouic1 speeches viii Voc made
II, Mrs.. llo',u ilot greeley, Mrs luea
Muho,aud Io.s-eNt|u and Ms Frank
Cothr.u = h,, IosS meet ot the
,Dgit win ttlc f'lr" ut o." hon, nf
Nrs - n T. belmont, ~ ttisou
avenue. At g o'cloch Mrs Florence
Kct,y. -. rcttf. ot tho National con.
-lmcrs League. viii discuss the Susan
u. Anthony ard the q f.otH-palmer
amendments to the Federal Constitution.
Mrs. Donald II Hooker, president Of
the Just Government League Of Rilti-
more. will propose a constitution for
the Congressional Union.
Mrs William colt former vico-prcs 70
dent If the Ncw York Woman Suffrage
Association. viii give am address or
'lAtcrature on the Federal Amendment
Mrs. ellison Gardner of Washington will
discuss 1.-THE Charge in Members ip and
Political Complexion If 'hc SiXty-fourth
Congress" The business meeting viii
he followed by a tea with Mrs Belmont
AS hostess
At ) o'clock discussion VIII he re-
suuol with addresses as follows Ms
Annie rorritt Hartford. conn. Point.
cal Work and Ilot'. Of Susan An
thuuv'. Mrs " lltm Ecut. wife of
RoprOscntative Kent Of California. The
History of tho Work for tho National
Surrdse Amendments, MISS Lucy Burns
"Reviow of the SiNtv-third Congress
Miss Hazel MaCHaye. 'The Susau r.
Anthem, Pageant" and Miss Alice Paul.
90 1---a - III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
WILL GIVE CANTATA,
1.-THE ATONEMENT"
Catholic O~ratoriO Society to BE
Heard Friday at Car
negic Hall.
ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY

"The Atoncmcnt." y sacred cantata
N Eve parts. the text. by Alice Parsons,
being = pnetical transcription Of parts
~ .hs GOSPEL narrative describing the
aroH and death Of Christ. will he
produced at Carnegie Hall next Fri
day evening by tho Catholic oratorio
Society. Announcements were made I'm
all the Catholic churches of the city
yesterday
The production will mark the tenth
arniversair Of the society and the tenth
yeaf It uas enjoyed the patronage OF
Cardinal Farley, to whoT it owes its
Inception. Preparations for the play
have been going on since last october.
When q call for talent vas issued in
every Citf Ollie parish in the city. More
than l.ooU singers responded. They
were ,,lced in charge OF Mine. Selma
Krono.d. formerly OF the Metropolitan
opera Company. who is celebrating her
TENTH anniversary as director of the
s,cieiy. ana with great care she selected
100 OF The best voices for the cantata.
E"..hu-tNr OF these are women.
Yesterday Arthur Mees. conductor of
tna - Cecilia Society in Boston. came
10 Ncw York to take charge OF the
sasers and a rehearsal was held in
:; >,eg7en's school hall. Twenty-eighth
stree. uc.r Third avenue Mi. Mecs
consolidated both the Fingers m Nine.
Kronold upcn the excellence of their
worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MRS. GARDINER DIES
IN MANOR ON ISLAND
Mother Of Owner Of Historic
Estate Passes Away-Siy-
ty-thrcc Years Old.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coraiie Gardiner.
widow Of col John Lyon Card
ncr, died suddenly Yesterday afternoon
AZ her home on GARDENERS Island. She
was 63 years old.
Mrs. Gardiner before her marriage was
Elizabeth Coralic tdvingston-Joncs, a
d~esccndout Of the Jones family of Long
Island and Of the ~Idvingstous Of CO.
lonial New York. After her marriage
TO- col Gardiner they lived In Paris a
great deal. hut maintained a town house
AZ ga Madison avenue. as we'll as the
old manor house on GARDENERS Island.
-Four children. all or whom survive their
parents, were horn 10 them. They are
Coralie Livingston. the wife Of Alex
ander Cox. an fngl shman. who lives
on his estate near Sevenoaks. Kent,
Adele Griswold Gardiner. Lion Gardner
and Winthrop Gardiner.
Gardinere Island. wherc Mrs. Gardiner
made her home. is located in Gardeners
Bay. neal E~asthampton. l. J. 1t came
into the possession OF the Gardiner fam
lily in 1910. when Lord Lion Gardiner
hartered with the chief OF the Manhan-
ketts for possession OF the island The
purchase price was less than Is (about
$3.50. although the island is seven miles
long and contains about 1000 acres OF
woodland
Roth Col. Gardiner and his wife we're
ardent lovers OF wild birds and to-day
the picturesque island is the home and
sanctuary OF thousands OF these feath-
red tenants. The island contains also what
Is believed to he the largest fish hawk
colony In the world Recently II was
learned hat Clarence II Mackay had
leased the shooting privileges of Card
ner's Island from Lion Gardiner. the
present owner Of the island. who in
her'ted the manor after his fathers
death. Mr.. Mackay's lease is for Eve
years with renewal privileges. Previous
to Mr. Mackay Augustus Schermerhoiu
held the shooting lease for twenty Years.
Mrs. Gardner will be buried on the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
JOHN HONE, BROKER, DIES.
WAS Member of stock Exchange
FOR Thirty Years.

After au illness Of more han q year
John Hone, member of the New York
stock Exchange for more than thirty
ycars. died Yesterday at his home, 8
Grancrcy place.
MIR Hone was horn in this city De
ccmber "a. lN4i HIS mother was Jane
Perry, daughter OF Commando Matthew
g. Perry. who opened tho lDors of ia
pan to tho worlds commerce. He was
educated in the public schools Of New
York and VS. graduated from Column
hlL Whom tho civil war started Mr.
Hone Joined the seventh Regiment. y.
a. y. V. serving until 1854 Upon mis-
return home" hc married Mary Crane At
Morristown, \ H. In 1850 Mr.. Hone
married Maria C~idwaiad. ~, VINO sur
wives him one DAUGHTER Hester Cow
oru,ur, now Mrs. Henry @. Bartol. was
born to hem
In 1877 NJ. Hone Joined the New
York Stock Exchange. retaining his seat
uutJ 1901, when he retired, He was
twice elected Governor OF the exchange
and served two terms as the vice-presi-
len He was also a director of the
North American Trust Company. now
Trust Company Of America. and took
an active part In politics. SER inr three
terms on the Democratic state Commit
ee In New Jersey from 1879 lie vas
delcgatc-at-larg" from New Jersey 10
the Rational Democratic convention IN
I>?e. hts last rolI'icrl Office.
Mr.. lone WAS u membe Of the George
Washington Post q \. r. Sons of the
Revolution. Society of the war Of 1912,
Of which he Wa ~ one time the vice
commandment and Of the Metropolitan
and Manhattan clubs. He is survived
hy A widow, one daughter and three
sons The interment will be AT Morris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Fritz Scheff will make her debut IN
motion PICTURES In a MIN version OF
pretty Mrs smith She will he md az
IN" management of the oliver Norosoo
rhotouldy company, In conjunction n.,h
IloSWorth Inc.
The girls IN "Niaid In America II tho
Winter Garden have 0rgHri2cd an
Irdc'studp Cln 10 undrrs'udy the
principal parts in the show, and are
plluulu2 q complete performance of
their own.
Taylor Holmes, who Is 10 tppca. IN
"Tulby' here next month, is rchcarsing
under difficulties. Since he IL already
plaNius iu The Third Part in Bostou,
he spends most Of his time on the train
To and from Sew York,
\ theatre party will hc given Tonight
at iiamncrs,eins Victoria ny the Fr'arS
club In honor OF Cecil CUNNINGHAM, wife
of Jean ~Ilavez, one OF the cluh's mem
hCr&,
nr $, PAU C%hinnapo, a Hindu lee
turer and scholar, will talk al the Long
acre Theatre this afternoon on THE
Hindu and the Drama"