davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
WIN. A. HACKE1T TO BE
BUklDD THIS AflEk.'OON

The funeral Of Wnrdm 4. ilacke+t,
who was killed yesterday, will take
place this afternooD' at 3 o'clock from
the family residgnce near Windsor
park. The following gentlemen viii
act as panbearers: j. II. Tankersley,
If. j. Read. W H. Berrie. w. +. Por-
ter. A. NJ Calder and l.. Ludwig.
Mr.. Hackett was born in New York
in April, 1854, and was therefore 81
wears of age. He removed to Bruins
wick in 1863 and has been engaged
lin the undertaking business for many
years. He is survived by his widow
and TWO children, Guy and William
Hackett, and one brother, Thomas
H5ckett.
The deceased was q prominent Sc
cret order man. being d member of the
knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows
and the Junior Order g. the American
Mechanics and memL rs of all of
these lodges will attcn his funeral.
He was q charter member of Rath-
bone lodge, X Of r., and, as tribute
of respect, members of his lodge will
carry the coffin from the residence
to Oak Grove cemete Y, where the
interment win take pla.e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
ALL CLUBS ARE
GETTING READY
STATE LEAGUE is NOW UNoUES
TiONABLY a GO-ALL CITIES
HARD AT WORK.

After shaking for a few weeks. al
: .0st deciding 80 throw up tine whole
/ league. the several cities composing
. rso Georgia State Leaguc have finally
an j.. organized and are now actively
H. wo end probably before The cHd
Of the III. sent week ali clubs in ne
league viii cloct manager and start
10 signing new play ers.
/ Thomasylle met Friday night and
decided to stick; Americas has al
ready raised her money and started to
work, Valdosta will elect manager
probably Tuesday. Waycroas is lit
tie slow but will be there all right,
and Brunswick is as busy as any Of
( them.
! Dothan Ala. the new member Of
ia league, is simply baseball crazy,
is indicated by the following special
sent out from that city:
president Dick Jcmison of the
Georgia State League is in Dothan
day talking baseball with the local
directors and fans. Dothan has gone
baseball mad since securing a berth
/ in the Georgia State League and Is
going after a pennant this season.
"A campaign yesterday TO raise
/ funds for the Cub resulted in $4,000
/ ia subscriptions. Half of this amount
/ was raised in cold cash and is de-
posted in local bank.
"The Dothan Fair Association has
agreed to build a ball park out at the
! fair grounds The guarantees base
! ball aud an annual fair each Tall
Lines have already been sent out
'ar a manager to handle the Dothan
4 club. Several good men are being
! considered and the local club vii an
+, nounce their boss within a few days.
/ Al of Cordelc's reserved players so
| with the franchise"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
r. N. DEAVER TO Re
BURIED AT FREDERICK

r. n. beavers funerr will be con-
Quoted from the reside of his IA
ther, corner of Johnstln and Alber-
marie streets, at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, Rev. c. A. Jackson OF First Meth
odist churcn officiating.
Immediately after the funeral his
body will be taken to st. Simon's
and inferred at Frederick cemetery and
the commitment service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Wynn.
The following gentlemen will act as
pailbearrrs: Sidney Nathan, T.
Courier, Joseph Owens, LaGcttc Burns,
Livingston Everett and STAFF Burney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
MRS. H. F. DUNWODY WAS
AWAY ON PLEASURE TRIP

When her husband was shot to death
by Monroe Phillips yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. f. F. Dunwody was on a
pleasure trip with a party OF friends
to Fernandina. She JEFF the city about
two hours before the tragedy, and was
en- route 10 Fernandina when the shoot
ing occurred. The tug Inca was at
once chartered and left shortly after
noon. The party had reached their
destination. but Mrs. Dunwody and
others returned on the Inca, arriving
in the city shortly after O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
MANY AT MEETING AT CITY
HALL YESTERDAY MORNING

The meeting held at the city han
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
discussing better marketing conditions
Of GIynn county products, was largely
attended demonstrating that the people
of the county are interested in this
matter.
The meeting was in progress when
the awful tragedy occurred and conse-
quently the work was not completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
HUNDREDS OF TELEGRAMS
RECEIVED HERE YESTERDAY

Brunswicks two telegraph Offices
were kept busy yesterday from the
of the awful tragedy until well
after midnight. kilograms of condo
lence to bcreaved families in the city
were received from all sections of the
country.
Press dispatches sent out during the
day amounted TO some - or six thou
sand words. Georgia / pers called
for special stories on the awful affair,
while the Associated Press used half
dozen stories during the cay. Both Of
the offices rendered good service in
handling the unusual rush.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
FUNERAL OF q. w. ASBELL
TO BE HELD THIS P. NJ.

Geo. w. Asbell, one of the victims
in yesterdays awful tragedy, will be
buried this afternoon. The funeral
service will be held at the residence,
uIl George street. at 3 O'Clock, Rev.
w II Chapman officiating The fol
giuE spg u.u #t act ar graft
49, ID. MoI,..s-4... Geo. ia ..Uss,
I'll. a. Anderson Geo BAILEY, f +.
Decker and r. J Wright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
Concert Postponed.

The concert which was to have been
given in Hanover park this afternoon
by the First regiment band has been
postponed. on account OF the tragedy
yesterday morning in which six citi-
.. wo.e hillod AID a large number
tufH4Nd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antlseptic powder to be shakon into the shoes
II yon want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
swollen, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease II rt-
icves Corns and buuous of all pain and prevents
blister, sore and calous spots. just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes is tho greatest comfort
dieccvervof thcage rryit fo-''aD, Sold everywhere,
l6ctsr boRf accept nay sUbsfifgic. For FREE trial
package, address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-07

The best GENUINE SEED POTATO
car lie had by phoning Findley's, 40
and "A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
ALEMANAS.
yiene de Ia pagina =.

Alemania a 81 discipline social. a
lie IL naci0n toda es ejercito. Pero
5 hombres de meditation c in"esti-
acton, que saben Ia importancia tras
,ndental del factor "mujer," acas0
IN visto Va que uno de los prime
IS elementos de Ia actual fuerza
lemena es este de que Ia mujer no
,torba, 10 compiled, no aflige, Ia
etuaci6n del hombre.
En- todos los demas paises beige
lntes-en Inglaterra, en- Francia, EN-
slgica. en- Rusia-los literatOs-y los
~tistas han estudiado, mas que a la
acton, q la mujer. En- Alemania,
or ell contrario, los pensamientos
i~rectores. diciendo a Ia mujer: "ES-
era" Sc han dedicado a Ia nacion.
Ie aqui la fuerza enorme de Alema-
ia: la abstenci6n. Ia docilidad, IA
-anGuilidad, Ia burguesia familiar de
Us muieres, no alterada, durante
mas de medic Siglo, por ning0n DO
arysmo," por ningdn "militarismo,"
,or ningdn ''snobismo" artistico. 0 Ii
.~erario.
La mujer alemana, que durante Ia
,az ha visto a Ulises entire las sire
mas aburrido de perfecciones' como
IN ell cuento de Eca de Queiroz, aho-
"a, en- la guerra. 10 secunda con de-
luedo heroico. No cine el Undo Gin
5ur6n de Venus nj Ell sabio casco de
Minerva; pero bien pudiera ostentar'
como un blason austero Y candida, e!
bastidor doude teji6 Penelope sus
tinicas V su inmortalidad.
Cristobal de CASTRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

lanes Y au=triacos tampoco pueda
~oncretarse q las trincheras, viendc
= preciSados . contra-atacar con re
ula-idad, para mantener sus pcs
ones. y como que nj Alemania
.ust-ia estan en- condolences de mar
are- SIS cuerpoS De ejercitoS pro
istos de nuevOs refuerzoS como 81
ede con los moScovitas que cuer
m con mas de $50 millones de hab
anteS Y que no estan obheados a ds
endorse por los flaDcOs y retagua1
ia. como sucede con los teutone
5 l6gico saponer, que llegara pror
c el dia en- que toda Ia estrategi
e Won Hindenburgh : del estad'
mayor aleman, fracase ante el qua.
ismo.
va Won Hindenburgh en- cierta oc:
ion, corrigiendo un articuIo de ur
nerito nilitar aIeman, diio: Que e
o habia derrotadO a los ruSos n
ensaba derrotarlos. puesto que pa.
a clio Sc nec~eSita;ian diez 0 quin.
e millones de soldados, bien disci
rlinados Y prcvis:os, ' contar tam
len con IN excelente sistema de
'errocaTriieS.'
No existen los ounce millones d.
oldados. nj tampoco los ]ferrocarri
es. V por 10 tanto, debemos pensar
lue Ell principle del final Sc aproxi
ma Y que ell combate final del actua
.onflicto, Sc decidira en- los llanos d.
Hungria Y no en- las fronteras fran
co-belgas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Los :agleses so-Prend;dos.

No cabe dGda @iguna. d que G.
Mari<cal French fue ~sorprendido 20"
los alemanes. IL sesulJaGo una 20
81 muy c-r.osa, enc no ce5a ce Ia
mar poderos&mente IA ateucIo@ ae to-
dos los pe-iJos m!ita-es. Los a.cma-
mes sin duda a.Suna, desds hacia MI
cho tempo sc venia2 p~repa~aato pH-
"a uevsr q caoO este atague; Sc Sd
ne posit!vameate que co@s,ruyer2a
lmcas fsrre@s 2aralelas cCn sus c-'E-
cheras. para poGe- t.asporta. to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAAIARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- "a ciu-
dad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios en- :Oda clase de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, va
sea aqui 0 en- ia Republica MeXi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridge
y Cobbs, cuya oricina esta situada
en- los numeros IA g 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15
Z! salicas> Je St. Mih;e!.

v,;-;.-l, ~ s~.,;..,-e dc St. Nili,
T., .,--,~arisv do mo .,
e,~,,or f,s r~imeras p@rrafo
.-.ic,,;o c~ne.aros na.ar ve
~ 5~;..,s~cf, s~~;.-er-a entire uno
ara Ta9ro este como el de Ipre
.o-naa una u ~po~fecta.
IN -r;,a riraa - communicates
an.a .s, ,osicfor y Il FOR
.~.r.r. 49, o. n o-a = CONGO
~ mor,ra 3o ve-z rbia2rou~
I~seac.ro.a - n u So hall
,.... q dos O tres kil6metro
Ella iza2ierds de Ia ~cfe~ida II.
F-o nos hace ac-sar. Que s; los fran
..asc. con,iauan 81 a n proato 5
a.,..era-an de Ia unica via de comu
ricaciores que Surte al cjtrcito ale
.a g h~ua aca-aado 4 trent
do : N;r;ol = Campo des Roma
res. Sin enlarge. aau; tam2:en no
encou;r@mo2 con cue una 'ic'ofl
francaS& solo reporcar'a IA caotIr
de cno o dos ccerpos &c eJerc''os
TO pad~.an avan2aT mucno' va cue :
erco2c~ari@u freDte q treHte o .
iorlaleza de Net. que les ce"raTl;
ei paso.
Este Is. 1recisamentc. 10 que nae
10 asrl guerra. IN problema dc 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-15

Ell CORRESPONSAL..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
H|LLMAN AND WIFE
ARE BURIED AT AM|TY
Divorced Wife Of Suicide Ar
rives From Colorado
Motive Of Tragedy


Dallas, Ore, Nov, 30.-The funeral
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard Hill
man, victims of the tragedy near Bethel
on Thanksgiving day, took place at
A'nity yesterday with interment in the
cemetery at Amity.
A new light on the story of Frank
Hillman IS life has developed in the ar
rival at Amity of Mrs. Marion Hillman,
divorced wife of Hillman with his three
children, Frances, aged ID; Don, aged
8, and Blanche, aged 4.
Mrs. Marion Hillman came from
Greeley, Colo, with her children to at
tend the funeral services Of her form.
er husband.
In December, 1911, Marion Hillman
obtained a decree of divorce from
Frank Hillman in Chicago and was
awarded the care and custody Of the
three minor children. Almost immedi.
atcly following the entry of the divorce
decree and in the Same month Frank
Hillman was married to the woman
whom he shot Thanksgiving day.
His second wife was the divorced
wife of Charles Linke, now of Hutch.
inson, Kas. She was the mother of
Mildred Linke and Neva Linke, the two
children who have been living with
the Hillmans on their farm, and who
were present when the crime occurred.
When divorced from her husband she
was given the care Of these two girls,
and upon her marriage to Hillman they
were taken into the Hillman family.
These two girls are now at the home
of Ralph Marvin, a merchant Of Amity.
Their future is problematieal Their
father has not been notified of the
tragic death of their mother, and it is
not known whether he will ask fol
their custody or not.
Marion HilLman, Frank Hillman 's
first wife, has never remarked. She
will remain in Amity until steps are
taken to administer the estate of the
father Of her children. II is not be.
lieved that Hillman left O will, conse-
quently Hillman 's children by his
wife will fall he'll to his estate, esti.
mated at $4,000,
Mrs. Hillman says that Mildred and
Neva, stepdaughters Of Hillman, viii
/ w lVVhNu ulNVI III buo communication
Of their, stepfather's estate, regardless
Of whether or not he left a will.
To fellow.passenger from Denver,
Mrs. Hillman No. ! told the story OF
the domestic relations Of Hillmnn
which led to the tragedy. Three years
ago, according to Mrs. Hillman, the
were divorced in Chicago. They
had three children, two girls and O
boy A few months later, Hllman re
married and moved west.
A few weeks ago his divorced wife
80 her story goes, wrote him, asking
him to take charge Of his boy, fec
ing unable to care properly for tb
children.
"Not only" she says Hillman re
piled, twill I take him, but / sh,
make him my heir"
Recently, the first Mrs Hillman
her husband wrote her that he wa
tired Of wife No. 2 and wished to r,
turn to No. /.
The next word she received iron
Oregon was telegram announcing II
tragedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Why Acid StOmachs
Are Dangerous

Excess acid in the stomach is dan.
gerous and it frequently contributes to
the seriousness of ulcers when present.
The acid from its corrosive nature has
q natural tendency to destroy the mu-
cous lining of the stomach itself. No
one Intentionally swallows hydrochloric
acid, but it is often present in large
quantities and causes food fermentation
in the stomach which so frequently fol
lows the eating Of the daintiest and
most tasty foods or the indulgence in
any form of alcoholic stimulants, in
cluding beer, wine liquors, etc. This
fermentation causes pain, uneasiness
and discomfort because Of the acid,
which burns like red-hot iron, and the
formation of gas which distends the
stomach, causing shortness Of breath
and palpitation of the heart. The trou.
BILE being entirely due to the unnatural
condition of the stomach contents, and
not in any way to the fault of the stom-
ach itself, physicians have adopted
with marvellous success the plan of neu-
tralizing the acid and stopping the fer
mentation by means Of simple antacids
taken after eating. For this purpose
there is nothing better than plain bisu-
rated magnesia which you can get from
any druggist. Take a teaspoonful in a
little water Immediately after eating
or whenever discomfort is felt. The i'm
medite relief following the use Of bisu-
rated magnesia is striking proof Of the
contention of medical men that failure
to digest food properly is almost inyar'
iably due to the acid condition of the
food contents, and in no way the fault
Of the stomach or vital organs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
LAMAR 'TOOzE GOES
ON FORD PEACE TRIP
TO warning EUROPE
As President Of U. Of 0. Stu
dent Body Is One Of Is
College Delegates

Lamar Tooze, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tooze, of this city, has accept
ed an invitation to become member
Of the Ford peace party which will sail
from New York December for the
European peace capital at The Hague.
Tooze is president of the associated
student body of the University of Ore
gon and was appointed by President
Campbell upon the invitation of Louis
j. Lochner, Ford 8 secretary. There are
to be Is colleges represented on the
proposed peace mission and the Univer-
sity Of Oregon was asked to send a
representative with the result that
Tooze was chosen.
Mr.. Tooze left Eugene last night for
New York and will reach that city in
time to sail on the Oskar II if the boat
sails on the afternoon of December A
as is the present intention. In the
event that Mr.. Tooze does not reach
New York in time to catch the first
boat he will sail later on the Frederick.
Tne peace delegates will 90 first to
Stockholm, then to Copenhagen and
later to The Hague where the peace
conference will be held. The trip will
require about six weeks.
Besides being president of the stu
dent body. Mr.. Tooze is member of
Sigma Delta Chi, National journalism
fraternity, Alpha Kappa hi, National
commerce fraternity, Beta Theta Pi
and Friars, honorary senior society. In
his freshman year he was a member of
the underclass debating team that won
the cup. In his sophomore year he
was president of his class.
Lamar was born in Woodburn, but
has spent mort of his life at Falls
City, in Polk county, graduating from
the grammar school and high school
of that place. He is hard.working
and industrious student, having work,
ed most of his own way through the
university by correspondence for news.
papers.
He has represented The Capital
Journal as its Newport correspondent
for several summers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

During the coming months of biting
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skin smooth, white and vel.
vety, should turn your attention to mer-
colized wax. Nothing else will so eff
fectively remove a chapped, roughened
or discolored surface. By gradually alb
sorbing the weather.beaten cuticle, the
complexion is kept in perfect condition,
and even the beauty of expression ap.
pears more pronounced. If your skin
be blotchy, pimply, freckled, coarse,
sallow or over-red, why not shed itq
One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax,
to be had at any druggist g, will com.
pletely transform the most unsightly
complexion in less than fortnight
Use the wax nightly, like cold cream
washing it off mornings.
If weather, age or poor health, has
marred your face with wrinkles, here Is
good news. E. You can quickly remove
every line by using u harmless, refresh
ing face lotion prepared by dissolving
or. powdered saxolite in l-2 pint
witch hazel. The firmer, smoother
skin, the more youthful appearance
even after one application, will aston
| ish you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

this city returning to Eugene Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Lockman, Of Salem, spent
few days in Dallas last week with
her husband who is s. p. conductor
working out Of this city.
Miss Sadie Lynn, a former teacher
in the Dallas high school, now teach
ing in the Portland schools, spent
Thanksgiving at the homo Of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn in West
Dallas.
Mr.. and MRS. U. s. Loughary enter.
tanned number of friends at $500
at their home on Oak street Saturday
evening.
Miss Hazel Scott, Of Salem, was q
Dallas business visitor .ast week.
The many friends Of Gilbert p. Nc.
Gregor will be pleaed 10 learn that he
is able to be about on the streets again
after an illness of several weeks dura-
tion.
Miss Pearl owings returned from O
short visit in Portland the latter part
Of the week.
Miss Vera Wagner visited friends in
Independence the latter part Of the
week.
The annual bazaar Of the Dallas Wo
man 3 club will be held in the assembly
room Of the Dallas library Friday af
ternoon, December 3.
The new Chapman garage on North
Main street is rapidly nearing com
lpletion and will be ready for occupancy
the middle Of December. The building
has been leased by g. J. Shreeve, the
Dallas representative Of the Ford auto
mobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
TRAIL 70 MILES LONG
CARPETED WITH DEAD
Starving Refugees Struggle
Through Snow Waist Deep
Seeking Safety
By william q. Shepherd.

Salonika, Nov. 3O.-- (Delayed).-
Fearing to be cut off from their retreat
to Monastir by fall of that city, thous-
ands of starving refugees are believed
to have changed their weary trail and
headed toward Durazzo, the Albanian
seaport.
The mountains to that point, however,
are waist deep in snow, and almost i'm.
passable. For that reason, the fate of
thousands of women and chieldren, ir-
regular bands of Serbian soldiers and
Austrian prisoners may not be known
for weeks to come.
The Bulgarian advance guard is be-
tween Salonika and the end of the
Albanian trail, so it is unlikely that
further news of the horrors of the
trail i'll be brought here.
A courier sent by the American con.
sui before Nish fell, arrived here today
and told of the sufferings of a pitiful
cavalcade attempting to reach safety,
The trail he pictured as road 70
miles long, carpeted with dead and dy.
ing. Along it, 1000 government EN-.
ployes and influential residents of
cities invaded by the Bulgars are stag.
gering along with many of the poorer
residents. Their shoes have been worn
to shreds, and much of the way the
trail is blood.flecked.
At last reports the Bulgarians were
drawing closer to Monastir. Serbiant
tried to block their path by setting
off dynamite at the Czerma river bridge
10 miles from Monastir, but the charge
was of such poor quality that the
structure was only slightly damaged
Meantime, Anglo-French transports are
ARRIVING hero steadily and pouring out
their fresh lives for the assistance of
suffering Serbia.
The weather is so bitterly cold that
many Of the new eomers are afflicted
'front.' bites, but all Of them are
accomplishing and eager for the dasl
into Serbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

Crowley supplied money for a destruc-
tive campaign against munitions ship.
ments at Seattle and Tacoma.
Walter Brown, alias l.. j. Smith is
slated as the chief witness against
Crowley when the lattor's case comes
up for hearing Friday. just where
Smith is, remained n mystery today
though it was hinted he is bound west
from Detroit.
United States District Attorney Pres.
ton crawled into his shell completely
today and refused to cast further light
on the case. Walter Brown, alias l..
j. Smith, depended on as strong wit.
ness against Crowley is known TO be
under arrest, but when he viii get here
no officials would say.
Crowley's attorney issued q statement
today declaring he Is satisfied Of Crow
ley's innocence and charging that tae
prosecution is apparently an attempt
on the part Of some Of tho officials anC
agents Of this government to involve
tho representatives Of tho German gov
ernment in the destruction Of th,
barge, loaded with munitions at Sc
attic last May.