davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
STYLISH STATIONERY.

Colors and fancy designs predomi-
ate now in uptothe-minute CORE
spondence stationery. Many colors are
shown in combination boxes OF paper
and envelopes, mostly in the "Prin-
cess" shape. The same cOlors are pop
ular by the pound box. The new line
at popular prices is on display at Bry-
ants book store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
SOCIAL ITEMS

The friends of Miss Mildred Levy
regret that she is i'll at her home
Rev. and Mrs. ID. Watson Winn of
st. Simon are in the city for a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Harrell have as
their guest Mrs Charles Harrell of
Valdosta
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lissner have as
their guest Mr. Ed Gershon Of Atlanta
for few days
Miss Lila Burford will spend the hol-
idays in Savannah the gnest of Miss
Lucille Conant
Mrs. Eugene Marlin will entertain
this evening at her home on Wolf
street with an eggnog party.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Brinson and chill
dren left yesterday FOR Waycross to
make their home in that city.
Miss Martha Boykin entertained sew
eral of her little friends yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Egmont street.
Emmett Corrigan will appear in that
strongly human interest picture,
Greater Love Hath No Man." at the
Pastime today.
Miss Marie Anderson, who is attend
ing the Georgia Normal college at Mil
ledgeville, will arrive home Saturday
to spend the holidays with her pa
rents.
Miss Josephine Torstensen will ar.
rive Saturday from Milledgeville,
where she is attending the Georgia
Normal college, to spend the holidays
with her parents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
Al LANTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC

No. If am. for Atlanta and all
connections Thalman, S. A. L. local.
north.
No. 5-l0:10 am Jacksonville and
Savannah and S. A. l.. north.
No. 7-2:45 pm. Jacksonville and
Savannah and S A. l.. south.
No. 1916: 10 pm. for Atlanta and ell
connections -Thalman S. A. L. local
south.
Arrives.
No. 14-10:45 am. from Atlanta and
jacksonville connections.
No. 6-11:55 am. from Thalmann
and Savannah connections.
No. $3.50 pm. from Thalmann
Jacksonville and Savannah connec.
tons.
No 12-s:10 pm. from Atlanta.
GEORGIA COAST & PIEDMONT
oeparts--
No 25-Daily except Sunday, 1:45 a.
m, for Collins and Savannah.
No. s-Sunday Only 12:45 pm, for
Collins.
rrlves-
No. 26-paily except Sunday, $40 a.
E, from Collins.
No 1v-sunday only. $3.50 pm,
from Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
MEETING HELD BY
THE L'ARIOSO CLUB.

Miss Katherine O'Connor was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to the L'Ari-
oso club at her home ON Carpenter
street The rooms were lovely with
cut flowers and ferns. Miss Elvera
Torras made highest score, the prize
being a lingeries clasp. The score
cards were hand painted sweet peas.
After the game a tempting salad
course was served. The guests of the
club were Misses Eunice Briesenick,
Amelia Jacket, Louise Elliot, Marie
Everett. The next meeting will be
with Miss Elvera Torras.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those Agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm. shoulders. chest and back Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes.
You viii get sucn relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today. ounces for csc
a. all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
ATLANTIC COASI LINE

Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. 90-4:00 p. M, for Albany and
all points.
Arrives
No. 91.--12:35 p. m. from Albany.
No. 97-S:05 from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

'call and see the beautiful things
whether or not they are ready to make
their purchases
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
HE LIGHT OF THE SHINING FACE.

BY Livingston Ethelbert Roberts.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 10, 1915.
The smiling face agloW with Christian love-
The beaming lamp of God amid the crowd.
Shines the way the light above,
It's glory dims the garb of all the proud.
The fervent flame its brilliance ne'er forsakes;
1t draws its oil from holy soul;
No darkness drear the pilgrim eer O'ertakes
The fellow pilgrims catch the welcome ray,
In fearful hours OF desolatOns fear;
The cheerful light illumines up the way
And makes the fellows feel a friendship dear.
The SHINING thrOng, whose many grope and fall
In burning they lift their hopeless cry
Shall see the light, and hear the blessed call
The SaviOur's Come to Me: Why will ye die?'
In mis'rys hut where joy is never known,
Where rag and crust is all of earthly store,
The light OF plenty on them shall be thrown,
In kindly aid to all the owly poor.
The chamber STILL where fades life away,
When solemn shadows come in awful gloom,
Finds in that face the everlasting day
The day that bursteth down the gates of doom.
Unconscious light in all thy dazzling blaze
Lit in communion with the Lord on high,
Thy browning glory all the world amaze
Give all thy guiding splendor to the sky
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
Carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
LOV6mdn 1l;iiIi iil Joseph jIi;l SLOeb

he no effort to obtain immunity from attack for ships primarily engaged in contraband traffic if the latter follow general policy of resisting capture. But what the American government has been unable to obtain thus far is an explicit agreement that Germany would visit and search unarmed mer- chant ships primarily engaged in pas senger trade, which although carrying contraband, would heed the warnings of submarines and subject themselves to visit and search, enabling noncom- b4tants to be transferred to a place of safety in case destruction of a yes- sel as a prize is deemed necessary. ]. Such information as has leaked outs concerning Germany's proposals indi- cGtes that the Berlin government is rro pared to recede to some extent frofa hci position with reference to passcn- ger vessels. but is inclined to place many restrictions upon their sailings. The United States mas contended that Aiaericaps engaged in lawful err rands" may travel anywhere on the nigh seas on unarmed and unresisting merchant ships To enter into ar engagements whereby certain passenger vessels would be given immunity while others were denied the privilege would, in the opinion of many officials per
 init the German government to inter- bret the measure of neutral rights which American citizens could enjoy on the high seas and doubtless in- vo1ve the United States soon or later in difficulties with other belligerents, who to forward the conduct of their own operations. might insist on an abandonment of other neutral rights,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
ALABAMA COTTON
 URGE MAINTENANCE :. OF STATE INSPECTOR
Manufacturers Association Asks for Uniform En- fOrcement of Child
 Labor Law

The Alabama Cotton Manufacturers as sociation, in annual convention here yes terday went on record as strongly op- posed to the proposal to abolish the pres ent state office of inspector of iails and factories, and urged uniform enforcement of the present child labor law in Ala bama.
 Tie assoeia tion met at the Morris hotel. Fifty-four cotton mills of Alabama are represented in the association and a ma jority of this number was present. In addition to going on record for en- forcement of the child labor law the as- sociation elected officers for the year. The new president, who succeeds Scott Max well of Cordova. is Scott Roberts of An niston. Other newly elected officers in- clude: Joseph J. Bradley. Huntsville, vice president; A. F. Ledyard, Pell City, sec retary and treasurer; B. T. Goodwin, An
 niston, chairman board of governors. The formal resolutions on the jail and factories inspector are as follows: Whereas, We, the Alabama Cotton
 house of representatives bill proposing
 to abolish the present state office of in- spector of jails and factories. urge the
 maintenance of state office for the uni
 form inspection of all state industries
 covered by the present child labor law
 Therefore be 1t,
 Resolved, It is the sense of this asso-
 citation that the best interest of all the
 industries demand uniform enforcement
 of this law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
VIEWS OF GERMANY ON SUBMARINE WAR
 GIVEN INFORMALLY
 TO UNITED STATES
tContinued from Page one,

ditional messages from Ambassador Gerard indicated that Germany was Tot prepared to yield to the insstence of the United States on it's rights m der international law, but was dis- posed to ask for compromises and con. cessons involving a surrender of some important neutral rights.
 The situation was not regarded by any means as hopeless because it was believed in well informed quarters that the mere fact of submitting to Am hassador Gerard a tentative draft of the German reply could be construed as meaning that Germany might make further changes if the position of the United States was found to be unaltcr atse There are evidences, however, that some Berlin officials believe pub lie opinion in the United States has been divided since the resignation of Secretary Bryan and that public senti- ment here really favors compromising E the issue.
 During the pendency of the negotI- ations, the apparent cessation of tor nedoing without warning of enemy ships and the absence of mistaken attacks on American vessels have pro- duced good impression in official quarters here. The American govern mcnt has no intention of discussing with Germany the attacks on such e rgo ships as the Armenian and the Anglo Californian, which were shelled by German submarines after making rereated attempts to escape Although a number of Americans perished a consequence of these attacks. the Uni ted States recognizes that the German commanders under the circumstances were justified in their action. It is gen. orally understood, too, that there will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PLAY FESTIVAL AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
 THIS AFTERNOON
Over 1000 Children Will Par ticipate - George Ward Urges People to Go Out
 and See Children

At last fair weather apparently has graced the date set by the city recre- atton department for the play festival and indications last night were, stated Superintendent z Nespor that the fes- tival to be held at the state fair grounds, after being postponed on ac- count of Tain last week. will be one of the biggest things of it's kind eyer held in the south.
 There will be over 10 acres of chil- dren, over 1000 individuals in all.v stated Mr. Nespor performing like ore unit in front of the grandstand during the festival. These children, through their parents, relatives and friends, represent probably two-thirds of the entire population of Greater Rir- mingham so you can imagine the gen eral public interest in the affair
 The play festival is intended merely as a demonstration of what the play ground and recreation movement is doing in Birmin gham. Tn the past two years this movement has developed from an exceedingly small beginning. to one of the largest of it's kind in the country.
 The children from each section of the city will wear distinguishing color sashes during the drills and dances and special music will be furnished by Memoli's band A floral parade and an Italian dance by Italian people with Italian music will be among the espe- cal features.
 The festival will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon and last until 5:s0. ey- cry five minutes new event taking place.
 Yesterday George B. Ward. president of the city commission, urged the par ents, the grown of Birmingham, to drop business for an hour and visit the fairgrounds, there to see the youngsters play in the abandon of youth, in manner typical of the joyous and irresponsible period of childhood. The first annual girls athletic meet VIII occur tomorrow.
 The programme for the play festival, which will begin at o'clock this aft ernoon, follows:
 Floral tableau (dolls, huegies, flags. garlands ietc) singing Star Spangled Banner"
 Quadrilla Italiana--Italians.
 Klappdans (girls).
 Shepherdess dance (speciaD.
 Three Deep (boys and girls).
 See You (gEls).
 Nightingale fspeciaD.
 Indian dance (boys).
 Jumping rope (girls)
 Waltz Maypo1e (speciaD.
 Dodge ball (boys).
 Garland mazurka (girls).
 White dove (speciaD.
 Fourth of July march (alD.
 Recreation waltz (speciaD.
 Maypole dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Large Attendance at Exercises Oi
 King Solomon Lodge

Before an audience that filled the spacious lodge room to overflowing, the officers elect of Solomon lodge No. 460, A. F. and A. M, were installed into their respective chairs last night at the Masonic temple. The pro- gramme was very appropriate and was much enjoyed and included number of selections by Ca1man's orchestra. At the close of the exercises, refresh
 ments were served by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star. Past Master M. M. Ullman was the installing officer and made the address of welcome. The
 principal address was made by pr. J.. H. Phillips Officers were installed as follows:
 T. A. Lappage. worshipful master H. S. Sickle senior warden; Coke S. Wright, junior warden: J. H. Flemming, treasurer; John s. White, secretary; F.. B. Latady, senior deacon; 10. w. Spen- cer junior deacon; L. L. Levy, senior steward Robert A Riley, junior steward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PYTHIANS INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Over 250 People Attend Public h. stallation of Jefferson Valley
 Lodge at Fraternal Hall

A most enjoyable affair was the public installation of the officers of Jefferson Valley lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias held last night at Fraternal hall Fully 250 persons were present, including many ladies. Graham Perdue, grand chancel- Tor and staff were the installing officers. Alex M. Garber was master of ceremonies. The musical numbers under the direction e: Prof. Fred l.. Grambs were splenddly rendered and several encores were re- sponded to. The programme follows:
 Selection, Jefferson Valley lodge or chestra. Introductory remarks by master of cere- monies, Alex M Garber, supreme tribune.
 Address of grand chancellor, Graham Perdue.
 Vocal quartet, What From Vengeance, Donizetti.
 Conferring the honor of past chancellor on Herbert l.. Cobb.
 Tenor solo, I. Morris
 Installation of chancellor commander elect, Gerhard IT. Mols.
 Selection, Jefferson Valley lodge or chestra.
 Installation of chancellor elect, M. B. Dickinson
 Vocal quartet 'Mammy's Lullaby" Dvorak), Jefferson Valley lodge quartet.
 Installation of prelate, Frank E. Spain; master of work -elect, Herbert l.. Cobb. Bass solo, R. c. Kaufman Installation of keeper of records and seal Alonzo s. Elliott.
 Master of finance, Harry r. Lesher; master of exchequer- Walter J. Schuster
 Selection, Jefferson Valley lodge or chestra. Installation of master of arms. B. F. Ray. Inner guard. John c. Morrow outer guard-elect, J. J. White. Vocal solo, Miss Irene Cox. Address by supreme representative, Herman Beck. Selection, Jefferson Valley lodge or chestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
LACY AND GOVERNOR SILENT
 ON REGENT INTERVIEW
Neither Will Say What Was Told Henderson When Two Con ferred Recenty-Governor Holds Disclosures As Con-
 fidential He Tells Age Herald Correspondent
By l.. g. BETTY

from the governor giving you carte blanche in the natter Wait a minute-I-"
 "That'n make it all right-the gov ernor wants me to have the story; in ! fact, wants the state to know it, so I'll just run over and talk to you awhile"
 Not a bit of use, old man" Lacy said q have nothing to tell the public al this time. In fact I have nothing to tell"
 That ended the conversation with Lacy.
 But the governor was perhaps a lit tie more illuminative. Not that he be trayed Lacy's confidence, but the chief executive, in reply to certain questions was sufficiently communicative to allow a few deductions
 O'Neal Not Implicated In the first place, Lacy said nothing regarding Governor O'Neal during the two hours he was in conference with Govern or Henderson. This statement was made
 most emphatically by the governor. This question was asked Governor Henderson because it will be recalled that Lacy, while in the Montgomery coun- ty jail, gave out brief interview to the
 effect that he had given to Governor O'Neal a large sum of money which Dr.
 Crow of Birmingham had handed over to James G. Oakley at that time president
 of the convict board. Lacy did not make this charge while talking to Governor Henderson.
 Lacy did not ask for a parole re- piled the governor to a question. But whether or not Lacy expressed the hope that he might obtain his freedom
 before the expiration of the present ad-
 ministra ton could not be learned. The governors answer to this question was | evasive.
 Neither could it be learned whether or not Lacy told the governor that others were implicated in his crime. | Ask Lacy" was the governors answer l to this question.
 1 There was little else to be gained from | the interview with the governor He
 made it appear that Lacy's attitude was | rather concilatory-that there was noth. l ing hostile nor recriminatory in his ut 1 terances during the two hours he was in his office. But he would not divulge what | the man of mystery and silence had tolo l him.
 | That is IacV's story to tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
PLAN TO MINE
 FULLER'S EARTH

Chattanooga, July 6.-(Special.)- )--F. P. Ladd of Fort Payne announced here today that a company is being organ ized in Fort Payne which will mine and distribute a large supply of fuller $ earth. which has been located in large quantities in that section.
 Until the beginning of the European war the greater portion of the earth used in America had been shipped in from England The Fort Payne deposit is said to cover approximately 100 acres and is of a known depth of 2S feet, go- ing to much greater depths at points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07

Montgomery July .-(Special)-W did Lacy tell Governor Henderson? What did the man of mystery, the man of si- lence, the notorious embezzler of state funds divulge to the chief executive of the state of Alabama during the two hours he was coseted with him last Sat urday afternoon?
 Governor Henderson will not tell and Lacy will not tell. The governor is will ing to tell, and he would do so had ne the consent of the silent man behind prison walls at Wetumpka. But Lacy is not willing to tell his story at this time.
 The Montgomery Age-Herald corre- spondent today talked with both Cover nor Henderson and with Lacy. With the latter he held conversation over the long distance telephone.
 Ask Lacy" the governor told the cor. respondent after the latter had asked tae one hundredth question regarding the eon- ference on last Saturday.
 For moment the correspondent seemed dazed.
 What do you mean? Shall I go and talk to Bacy?"
 That's exactly what I mean,' replied the governor If you wish I will give you note to Lacy informing him that he has my permission to tell you every thing he told me.
 At this point the governor smiled, nut the smile conveyed volumes. There was enough in 1t to indicate that Lacy had told him nothing he was not willing for the state to know-nothing he would not be glad for the state to know, but chat there was hardly a chance that Lacy would consent that the matters discussed in the conference should be given to the public.
 Lacy Called Up
 However. the correspondent thought he had chance to put up little bluff. He Immediately went to the telephone and called Lacy at Wetumpka. The con . nection was prompt.
 Hello, that you, Theo?'
 "Yes, how are you. Betty?'
 Then followed a few pleasantries.
 Think I'll run over to see you this sfternoon,' the correspondent told him.
 Good, come over" was called back over the wires
 By the way. Theo, you remember that little conversation you had with the governor the other day, last Sat urday?"
 "Why, yes what about it?"
 That's what I want to see you about The governor says he is willing for you to tell me all you told him, and even expressed the hope that you would do 90. Shall bring along with me d note
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
Held in Bisbee

Bsbee, Ariz., July 6.-B. Martinovich and Savo Gjourashkovich were held here today on a charge of violation of the neutrality laws in attempting to induce about 150 Montenegrins to return to Flu rope and become soldiers.
 They were released in 7500 bail and a hearing was set for Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-07
Yetoes Censorship Bill

Springfield, H.. July GA bill providing a moving picture censorship board for Illinois has been vetoed by Governor Dunne. The bill provided for the appoint ment by the secretary of state with the approval of the governor of three yer sons to constitute a board of censors of motion picture films.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-19
Parker Potlatch Day

Our sister city, Parker. pulled off
a very successful day of amusement
and entertainment last Thursday.
Roy Wilburn held tae lucky NUM-
ber in the automobile drawing. Cen
teryiile beat the fast seml-pro ball
team from Canistota. Prof. Savidge
made two successful air flights. j..
w. Parsons and Charles Stoddard
each won big doll. The Hurley
Cornet Band furnished the music
sufficient guarantee that it pleased
all
The weather was ideal and the at
tendance far beyond the expecta-
tions Of the most optimistic. Half
of Hurley attended. and all came
home satisfied. Do it again!
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-19
E w. Valkenaar, care of
Jake Mamanra

i. w. Valkenaar, care of
Jake Mamanga 10000
On motion bill of DIR. r. T.
Revise for professional services
rendered to w. G. Sutherland
amount $25.00 was rejected.
On motion bill of st. Josephs
Mercy Hospital for the care of
w j. Sutherland amount $3.50
was rejected.
Reports of Board of insanity in
the matter of Alfred Nelson. Lor-
enc Sorensen and Mar Mary G Gallagher
We're approved and the following
bills allowed on same DR.. H.
D. Newby. physician and mem
ber of the Board 21,0o; DR.. G. I'll.
Stdworthy, witness fees and
mileage 7.20; j. G. Shanks, sher-
iffs fees and expense 21.20; Emil
Hansen, witness fees and expense
taking insane patient to Yankten
$3.50 witness fees 14.O0.
On motion County Auditor was
instructed to advertise for coal
bids, said bids to be in the hands
OF the County Auditor not later
4than one O'Clock p. M. Sept. 8th
1915.
!. Albert Vogel, j. f. Krause and
LARS .Iorgenson the committee ap-
Ipointed at the former meeting of
the Board TO investigate a pro-
iposed highway around Swan
Lake, made the following report;
First; They find that proposed
highway would be benefit and
would be feasible; Second. They
believe it should be established
according to the survey ON file.
Upon motion the report of the
above committee was accepted.
and the prayer Of the petitioners
for said road ON file, lis granted,
and said highway is ordered estat
lisEed according to the County
Surveyor IS plat ON file in the
County Auditor office.
i On motion the damages sus-
tanned by reason Of laying said
road shall be as follows; FL. 2
Larsen, $4,000 per acre from tn,
beginning of said road at south
point to the east end of grove,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-19

One $50 ft. bridge eat sside Of
section 3l, 99-52,
One 16 It,. bridge west side Of &
section 10, 100-54.
One go, ct. bridge north side oil
section /, 97-53.
One SO, #. bridge east side Of
section 25, 9S-55.
One 90 #. bridge north side Of
section III, 97-54.
One ITO ft. bridge south side Of
section 10, 95-52.
One 70 ft. bridge north OF see
tion 81, 100-54.
On motion Board adjourned to
[8 o'clock, A. NJ. August 5th, 1913.
Attest ID A. johnson,
Z o. NJ Rasmussen, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Parker, s, d. AUGUST, 9th 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
Iment a menl ers pres mt, Auditor
! Continued ON last page)