davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25
NATIONAL DEFENSE
no Be FEATURED
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL URGE
PREPAREDNESS UPON
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson's annual message to con-
gress, approved unanimously by the
cabinet, was nearing completion to-
day. 1t will be featured by a discuss
sion of Irrational defense and revenues
though other questions on which the
pdesidet looks to congress for &C
ton will be taken up.
The message will declare that the
United States has a humanitarian
mission of peace in the world, and
therefore, must be ready to defend
its right to Independent and unmo-
Tested action Secretary GarrisOn's
plan for a continental army of four
hundred thousand men will be strong
ly supported.
The president will, as he did last
year, again declare that it is proper
for young men to learn to be soldiers
and expresses the belief that plans
submitted by the army general staff
call fora standing force larger than
the country wants. In referring to
the navy plans, the president will
declare that it is as necessary to pro-
vide men, munitions and equipment as
is to build warships.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25
A GOOD AMOUNT
GIVEN SCHOOLS
HOUSE FINISHES APPROPRIATION
BILL AND SENDS IT BACK
TO SENATE.

The house Tuesday concluded its
consideration Of the general appropri-
ms bill, and the majority wing
ST.. 20 the spirit Of its peace pact
with minority in fine fashion, with
the resu. Al all the senate increases
/ for state H. 'tions are agreed to by
the house an, csc institutions will
no be made to lffer this or next
year.
The house also agreed to the senate
amendment increasing the common
school fund $15O,OOO, making the APP
preparation total Of $2,7OO0OO
The sums given to the various
institutions follows:
Common schools, $4,000 900.
Georgia Tech, Atlnta, 100000.
University Of Georgia, Athens, $780,
900.
State Normal school, Athens, $57, 800.
Institute for Deaf and Dumb, Cave
Spring, $4,000
Summer school, Athens, $500.
Academy for Blind, Macon, $3.50 900,
with $1,000 extra for typewriters and
equipment.
Georgia Normal and Industrial insti-
tute, Mlledgeville, SGT, 800.
North Georgia Agricultural college,
Dahlonega, $26, 500
State College of Agriculture, Ath-
ems, $127674 for 1916, and $148,650
for 1917.
School for colored people, Savan-
nah, $4,000.
State Medical college, Augusta, $780,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

We have received another car load
of Dodge automobiles. Among them
are few 2G0-inch tread runabouts
We will he glad to show them to
any one interested Wright & Gowen4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

600.
The state sanitarium, Milledgeville
$625 900 for 1916 and S650,00O for 1917
tuberculosis sanitarium, Alton, $50,
O00.
South Georgia Normal, Valdosta
$25, 900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25
Rexn1e GtdexQiea>

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get a boxe of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-'
lively. Sold only by us ut 10 cents.
J. /. Andrews
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25
piarrhoea Quickly Cured.

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that til re l was Sc
| ers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

Pay CITY taxes now al save costs.
Executions issued after STOW. 30, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

Pay CITY taxes now al ! save costs.
Executions issued after Nov. 80, 1915.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-25

~ De Nborne
He would ra
by lowering
tons and
ties.
Secretary
issued in CO.
of the FEEDER
and expendi|
i the next IFS
amount of ad
for the expe
SO6,394, inclq
measures nf|
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
TURKEYS ADMIT PLOT
MAN "cREMATED" IN DENVER
CAPTURED ON NEBRASKA
RANCH.
Couple VIII BE Taken to Denver to
Face Trial on Charge Of Con-
spiracy to Defraud.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Vall Turley, supposed dead
man, whose body was said to have
been cremated in Riverside cemetery
on the afternoon of Sept. 3, 1914, was
arrested Sunday on the Wilbur Peter
son ranch, seven and half miles from
Inavale, Neb, where he sought refuge
after his plan to defraud to Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the Knights of Maccabee and the Mod
ernn Brotherhood of America out of
insurance amounting to $4,000, was
discovered. Linnie Turley, his wife,
named as one of the leading parties
in the alleged conspiracy, also was ar
rested. Both were taken into GUS
tody by Sheriff w. r. Lathrop of
Smith Center, Kan, who reached the
Peterson ranch, across the Kansas
Nebraska line in Kansas, after hard
trip over snow-covered roads. Turley
and his wife will be brought back to
Denver to face charges of attempting
conspiracy to defraud. When arrest
ed by the Kansas sheriff Turley and
his wife admitted their part in the
plot, according to the sheriff.
They agreed to waive extradition
according to message from Sheriff
Lathrop. and will come back to Den
yer to face trial with ]. Lotion David
son and Harper H. Orahood.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
WASHINGTON.

The Census Bureau reports that the
estimated 1914 production of cotton
seed will exceed 100000 tons.
Gen. William l.. Marshall, former
chief of engineers of the army, has left
Washington for Colorado and Arizona
on tour of inspection of the reclama-
tion work being done on the Colorado
river. He will be gone until July.
President Wilson had under consid-
eration the draft of a note soon to be
sent to Great Britain and France pre-
senting the views of the United States
government on the blockade of com.
merce between Germany and neutral
countries.
Chevalier Van Rappard. minister
from the Netherlands, communicated
informally to Secretary Bryan an out
line OF note sent by the Neither
lands government to Great Britain and
France, protesting against the en-
barge on commerce Of neutrals with
Germany as having no precedent in
law or history.
Secretary Lane, replying to recent
protest from the Wyoming Legisla-
ture against the withdrawal Of public
lands in Wyoming and the proposed
leasing of public resources, declares
the protest is against the public land
policy which bears the approval of all
these branches of the federal govern
ment.
Formal announcement was made at
the White House that at present Pres
ident Wilson has no intention of call
ing an extra session of the Senate or
OF Congress before the beginning OF
the regular session next December.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Zeppelin airships raided Paris Sun
day and dropped a dozen bombs.
Seven or eight persons were injured,
one seriously.
The Dutch steamer Zaantroom, with
cargo of eggs. has been stopped in
the North Sea by Germans and taken
to Zeebrugge.
The French battleship Jauregui-
berry, which carries among her arma-
ment two 12-inch and two 1O.S-inch
guns, was ordered Monday to join the
French squadron operating against the
Dardanelles.
The long investment of the mid
Galician fortress of Przmysl has ended
Depleted by disease, subsisting on
horseflesh, and surrounded by a su-
perior force of Russians, the garrison
has surrendered to the besieging
army after defense lasting many
months. which up to the present is re-
corded as Austria's most noteworthy
contribution to the war. Petrograd,
London and Paris celebrated the
event.
The bombardment of the Darda-
nelles by the ten big English and
French battleships and many smaller
craft was ready Monday to reopen
with even greater fury than reigned
Thursday when the Irresistible and
Ocean of the British navy and the
French dreadnought Bouvet were
sunk and eight other vessels dam
aged, according to the war offices OF
London and Paris. While England still
insists that the loss of life on her ves-
sells was slight, France admits that
nearly 600 of the Bouvet's 621 men
were killed, and advices from Con-
stantinople and fort towns along the
straits say that fully 5000 men from
the vessels were killed and wounded.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
SPORT.

Tbs vanguard of the 1915 Grizzlies
got into Denver, all smiles, to be back
and eager to start off the training
season with a rush.
Fred Eames, Denver, defeated Lloyd
Jevne, Salt Lake City, so to 43. at Chi
cago in the worlds three-cushion bill
lard championship tournament.
Paul Wilson, member of the Hotel
Planters team of Chicago, tied the in
dividual high score of 671 set up by
julie Lellinger Of Chicago in the Amer
ican Bowling Congress at Peoria, Ill.
The Nevada state racing commits
sion announced that the first race
meet under the pari-mutuel system,
legalized by the Legislature, will be
held at Reno following the Denver
meeting ending July 8.
Champions in the various boxing
divisions of the Rocky Mountain
branch of the A. A. U. will get down
to hard work preparing for the
Triangular tournament at the Denver
Athletic Club April and Z.
Springing an elventh-hour coup, the
Nevada Legislature passed a gambling
bill just before adjournment. permit
ting the playing of poker. stud poker,
solo, whist, five hundred and a mum.
ber of other games, except those op.
Grated under percentage.
The fear of defeat is upon Jack John
son. The big negro, who for years
has lived the life of an idler and
spender, for the first time has a
"hunch" that he may lose his title OF
heavyweight champion. With that
loss, Johnson knows that his easy life
would disappear.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
GEN ERAl.

The vice president and his party
reached San Francisco to visit the Ex-
position.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle was found not
guilty of manslaughter by a jury in
the Superior Court at Bridgeport,
Conn.
A record for voting of twenty-five
times in one day was claimed by Fred
Eisler, who testified in the trial of
the Terre Haute. Ind, election case.
Copies of records received at Rich.
ards, Mo-, from Boston, fix the age Of
John Holloren at 10S years. He 70
said to be the oldest man in Missouri.
The Supreme Court at New Orleans,
La, barred the Bible and prayer book
from the public schools of the state
as opposed to conventional religious
freedom.
The famous Hoffman House, which
IN fifty-one years has sheltered many
widely-known men, closed its doors in
New York. The building will be de-
molished to give place to a CONNER.
cial structure.
Judge Berney, in the Law and
Equity Court at Mobile, Ala, granted
the application of the state for an in
junction against the Mobile Item, an
afternoon newspaper, restraining it
from publishing any kind OF liquor ad-
vertising. In accordance with the Dem
son MISUNDERSTANDING bill.
Howard Boocock. treasurer of the
Astor Trust Company and prominent
in New York society. shot and killed
his wife as she was playing the piano
for his entertainment in their home in
New York. The banker then commit.
ted suicide with the same revolver.
w. S. Noble, secretary of the Land
League of Texas, told the federal COM
mission on Industrial relations that he
had found two land tenants In North
Texas so poverty stricken that they
were offering to give their children
away. He testified at the hearing on
farm lands at Dallas.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
WESTERN.

Gen. Scott, at Bluff, Utah, induced
the Piute renegades to surrender, and
the revolt is ended.
The migratory bird law of Kansas
was declared unconstitutional by
Judge John C. Pollock in the United
States District Court at Topeka.
Arthur Ainsley. Al, was shot and
killed at Ward. a mining town twelve
miles from Alba, Iowa, as the result of
an argument. Police are looking for
Ellis Hollingsworth, 21.
All anti-liquor bills, a railroad rate
bill and a bill providing for woman
suffrage through constitutional
amendment are among those that died
when the Missouri Legislature post
pOned indefinitely all House bills on
the calendar preparatory to final ad-
tournment.
Henry Carlson, an American soldier
of fortune, and Col. Rivera Dominguez,
Villa commander, are reported in ad-
vices received at Douglas, Ariz., to
have been executed after battle
which resulted in the capture of Cum
pas, Sonora. by a Carranza force led
by Colonel Samiengos.
What is said to be the largest single
sale of cotton made for many months
involving $4,000,0O0 cash for $4,000
bales, has just been closed by e. w.
Center, Denver man. The cotton is
being loaded now at New Orleans and
will be rushed to the Lindeloef COM
pany at Gothenburg, Sweden.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
SIMPLY SPELLING HIS NAME
Peculiar Combination Of Letters Led
to Court Clerks Rather Nat
urai Mistake.

"Spell your name!" said the court
clerk sharply.
The witness began: 20. double T.
l, double U. 3, double L. double"
"Wait!" ordered the clerk; begin
again!"
The witness repeated 20, double
T. l. double U. e. double L, double U.
double O."
your honor!" roared the clerk, II
beg that this man be committed for
contempt of COURT"
What is your name?" asked the
Judge.
my name, your honor. is Ottiwell
Wood. and I spell 1t. o. double T. l.
double U. e. double L. double e.
double o, D.'eLadies' Home Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Wants Choir Leader to Settle.

Chicago.-When Homer Rodheaver,
Evangelist Billy Sundays choir leader,
arrived here to lecture on Sundays
conversion Of 41,000 Philadelphians,
Cyrus Heren, attorney for Miss Geor'
gia Jay, who recently was awarded
Judgment OF $4,000 in her breach Of
promise suit against Rodheaver, pre-
pared to apply to Sundays choir mas
ter for payment. Rodheaver and Miss
Jay agreed upon a settlement after he
had been granted new trial and court
proceedings were stopped. Miss Jay
says she has received nothing. SO far.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
FoREioN.

An official parliamentary report on
the earthquake of Jan. IL gives the
number of deaths thus far reported as
29,978.
Commander Illarion Michtovt, new
naval attache to the Russian embassy.
was formally presented to Secretary
Daniels in Washington.
Vera Figner, one of the most widely
known leaders of Russian Socialism,
has been arrested at Ungheni, near
the Rpmanian frontier.
Madame Melba, famous prima DON
ma, at Melbourne, denied the report
published in New York that she would
appear in vaudeville in America.
Fifty miners were killed and as
many more injured by snowslide
which swept away several bunkhouses
at the Britannia mine at Howe Sound,
B. C. b.
The potato crops throughout east
and south Germany have been ser.
iously damaged by sudden frost, &C.
cording to messages received in Lon.
don from Copenhagen.
The military authorities have
caused to be distributed to Italian
soldiers the Identification cards or
badges which are worn customarily
only during an active campaign.
An Algeciras, Spain, dispatch says
four sailing vessels with Spanish dock
laborers on board have been lost in Q
furious storm. 1t is estimated that 800
persons on board the vessels were
drowned.
Col. E. NJ. House of New York and
| Texas reached Berlin from London
and at once went into long confer
ence with James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador. Col. House will
be the ambassadors guest while ir
Berlin. Col. House is working in the
interest of possible peace.
A most pathetic figure at Berne II
the aged Baroness De Magnanville O
Paris. who is asking the aid of thu
Swiss government to obtain the lib
GRAFTON Of her husband, aged 80, aftel
offering ransom of $4,000. The Ger
mans took Baron De Magnanville al
a hostage near Noyon several month,
ago.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Epidemic Of Fires Arouses ses.ems

Pueblo.-The thirteenth fire within
the month in the Italian section of
Bessemer destroyed two more houses.
In all, twenty-four houses have been
burned to the ground since the first
of March and the insurance loss in
the district now totals 100000. A
reign OF terror has been created
among the law-abiding citizens Of the
district, as 1t is feared that the entire
section will be swept II the incendiar'
ism is continued. Some OF the com
panies holding insurance policies al
ready have started to cancel all risks
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Necessarily Slow.

A California youngster had been
permitted to visit q boy friend on
the strict condition that he was to
leave there at five o'clock and his
mother was very angry. The young
ster insisted. however. that he had
obeyed his orders and had not lin
gered unnecessarily on the way.
do you expect me to believe" said
his mother, that 1t took you two
hours to walk a quarter Of q miller"
She reached for the whip. Nov. sir.
will you tell me the TRUTH"
"Ye-es. mamma" sobbed the boy.
Charlie Wilson gave me a mud
turtle and I was afraid-to carry tt
SO led 1t home"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Bee stinqs Cure Rheumatism.

Longmont.-H. G. Knowles, teacher
of sloyd in the local schools, has
thrown away his crutches, having
been cured OF severe case Of rheu-
matism by the sting of bees. The suf-
ferer admitted to the treatment rather
reluctantly. He barred his right leg
to the sting of number Of the bees.
and soon realized an improvement.
Again he underwent the ordeal, receiv-
ing hundreds of stings, with the re-
suit that all pain and stiffness left
him and he absolutely free OF the dis
ease.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Drop Murder Count in HeeIa Case.

Boulder.-Believing that it will be
easier to obtain convictions on an in
formation charging an offense for
which punishment is Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary for a term Of
from one to fourteen years, than for
a crime the punishment for which
might be death or life imprisonment,
the prosecution in the trial of the
union men indicted for having taken
part in the Hecla riot last year, has
decided to waive. for the present, the
charges Of murder and has gone to
trial on an information charging as
sault with intent to murder.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
100000 KILLEOAT
PRzEMYSL FORTS
sTARvATIoN AND PLAGUE DRIVE
10000 DEFENDERS TO VEL
COME RUSSIAN TROOPS
AS LIBERAToRs.
BIG FORTS BLOWN UP
WITHOUT FOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS
AUsTRlANs WERE DRIVEN TO
FINAL soRTlEs BY THREATS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March 24.-The bombardment
of the forts In the Dardanelles has
been resumed by the allied fleet,
which entered the straits accompanied
by mine sweepers. The dispatch to
the Havas agency says the fleet is
prepared for the final assault on the
forts.
London.-The size of the garrison
at Przemysl and the number of men
greatly exceed all estimates. Accord
Ing to dispatches received from Petro-
grad the garrison originally consisted
of 10000 men, of whom 100000 were
killed. Just under 100000 surrendered
when the fortress capitulated.
Owing to the blizzard which is in
terfering with the telegraphic service,
no details of the surrender are com
ing through, but Lemberg reports that
for seven days prior to the fall of the
fortress the people of the town had
nothing to eat, and the Russians, who
took in large supplies of provisions
were welcomed as liberators. Dis
patches from the same place say that
$4,000 persons were found suffering
from typhus or cholera, and that the
work of disinfecting the place is being
energetically undertaken. All around
the fortress burning forts smoked like
a circle of volcanoes, while continuous
h4 ri
ans blew up ammunition stores.
From Perekopague, suburb oil
Przemysl, a close view was obtained
of the center of the town. All the
bridges had been destroyed by the
Austrians, but the Russians had al
ready constructed a pontoon bridge
by which Austrian troops and the in
habitants were leaving the town. The
Cossacks were waiting to go in.
Now that the Russians, whose num-
bers, like those of the Austrians, must
be greater than was heretofore under
stood, are no longer under obligation
to invest this fortress. a big move
ment either against Cracow or the
Carpathians doubtless will be inaugur
ated. With their northern lines pro
tected by the morass into which the
greater part of Poland is converted
during the spring months. the Rus
slams are expected to throw all their
strength against the Austrians and at
tempt finally to crush them.
One British military critic goes Sc
far as to stake his reputation on the
prophecy that Cracow will fall within
the next month, and that when II
does, or before, Austria will endeavor
to conclude separate peace.
He is more optimistic than the ma
jority of military critics here. who are
Of the opinion that Austrians and
Germans will likewise make great
effort in the southern field and at
tempt to prevent the Russians from
crossing the Carpathians or reaching
Cracow
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Estes viii Lead All Parks.

Denver-Accessibil to the East
is an advantage held by Colorado's
newly created national park that will
bring to its gates at least double the
number of tourists that any other one
of Uncle Sans fourteen national
parks will be able to attract, accord
ing to Stephen Tying Mather, assistant
to the secretary of the interior, who
was in Denver for conferences relative
to the new park.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
villa Apologies for Staying McManus

Washington.-Thr General Pal
ajax the Mexico City Villista authori
ties formally apologized to the Brazil
ian minister, who is acting for the
United States in the Mexican capital
for the murder there of John B. Nc
Manus, formerly Of Denver, Colo, ac
cording to State Department advices
The minister was assured that Nc
Manus' family would be unidentified
and that the indemnity would be made
satisfactory to the United States. AS
surances will be given that the muir
derers will be punished.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Kidnapped, Robbed and Beaten.

Denver-John B. Garvin, principal
of the South Denver High School, was
bound, gagged and beaten by three
men near the corner of Forty-fourth
avenue and Grove street He was then
placed in an automobile and taken to
the East Denver High School. where
he was robbed Of box containing $50
and left half conscious in the snow on
the high school lawn.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Eighty Offer Skin to Save Girl.

Colorado Springs.-Eighty people
went to the BETHEL hospital here to
offer their skin to save the life of
5-year-old Mary Harder Of Colorado
City, who was SO badly burned in a
gasoline explosion that physicians
asked for 100 square inches of skin.
DR.. H. P. Daniels selected six of the
volunteers and applied their skin to
the child. The operation was sue
cessful.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Gun Found After eeIcher FeII.

Trinidad-A revolver picked up
from the gutter by M. J. Goldsmith
just after the shooting of Baldwin
Felts Detective G. w. Belcher, Nov.
90, 1918, played conspicuous part in
the trial OF Louis Zancannelli, charged
with numbering Belcher. The revolver
was finally introduced as evidence.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
nov FeIIs Father, AIDING Mother.

Denver. - Protecting his mothers
life from attacks by his angered
father, armed with razor, Arthur
Seastone. %, felled the maddened man
with a potato masher and, believing
that he had killed his parent, surren
dered to the police.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Woman sIuooed and Ring Taken.

Loveland.-A strange man confront
ed Mrs. Joseph Il. Hum, young So
ciety woman of this city, as she was
about to enter her home at supper
time, struck her over the head and
robbed her of 5000 diamond ring,
her engagement present.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Greek Miner Shot In eunkhouse.

Boulder.-Mike Pappas. Greek
miner, employed at the Hecla mine
near Louisville, was shot and killed
by Pete Nickerson, his companion. in
a bunkhouse, according to the police.
Nickerson fled.
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
Bacon & Eggs start Restaurant.

Golden.-George Bacon and Frank
Eggs of Pine have started restaurant
at Shaffer's crossing in the Platte
canon district. The firm name is "Ba.
con and Eggs" The following sign
has been placed in front of their
place of business: Bacon and Eggs,
Short Order House. No Talking Dur
ing Meal Hours"
Gilpin observer., 1915-03-25
The cjasslc VOGUE.

do you admire the classics?" in
quired the student
'Well." replied the theatergoer. II
don't care much for 1t in literature.
but It's all right In dancing"