davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-21

Gang oil thieves were Operating III
the city. Among the stores entered
were those of Phoenix Grocery Co,
Adderley's f. NJ Dart and others.
Honor roll at public school. month
OF February, 1897-May Berrie, Nam
lie Waff. Maud Nightingale. Mary
Lila Blanton, Annie May Arnolf
Kezzie Conoley, Eva Smith. Mamie
Jenkins, Illena Massey, Reta Kaiser,
Blanche Nicholson, Irene Wood, Selma
U1lmans Ellen Penniman, Maggie
Lomm, Arabella Wright, John Sym
ons. Frederick Penniman. Eugene
Marlin.
The large oak tree just at the
George street entrance TO Hanover
park is condemned by city authorities
and must be cut down.
Guests on Jekyl, Feb. 81, 1877.
Ier, w. K. Vanderbilt, Chauncey De-
pew.
The paper in the Crovatt mayoral-
ity case sent up to supreme court,
Judge A. j. Crovatt paying the cost
demanded by Clerk Lehman.
A Brunswick gentleman owning
property at 'Hazlehurst. The pretty APP
ping county village on Inc Southern,
receives notice that no tax was lev
led against real estate last year.
The Brunswick Cycle club is or
ganized, with LaVergne Whitfield as
the president
Fred Baumgartner appointed re-
ceiver by Judge J. l.. Sweat for the
firm of Turner Bros. Disagreement
is stated as the cause Of the receiver
ship.
The government appropriates ST.,
$50 for additions to the Brunswick
quarantine station.
Edward H. Mason signed an ordi-
nance as mayor, Laurence G. BOdet as
clerk and Lewis w Beach as chief
of police. The ordinance fixed the
limits in which cattle was permitted
to run at large.
The Southern Telephone company
reaches Jesup from Thomasville on its
way TO Savannah.
The Macon and Brunswick Naviga-
ton company is about to get its char
ter and win be ready in few days to
run boat to Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-21

The real EASTERN SEED POTA-
TOES at FINDLEYS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-21
100000 5000
o BRUNSWICK NEWS O
o II YEARS AGO. o
o, o
ooooooooooo oooc

Bishop Becker breaches at ST. Xav
iers Catholic church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-21

Gang of thieves were operating in
the city. Among the stores entered
were those of Phoenix Grocery Co.
Adderley's f. NJ Dart and others.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
JURORS TALK
MAY REVIVE
THAW WRANGLE

NEW YORK. July 19.-The Thaw
case. thought dead. has come to life
again. A newspaper interview with
David RFobinson. foreman Of the
jury that found Thaw sane. may be
the basis for new action on the part
OF the state, 1t was said today.
Seen In the Atlantic City hotel
where Thaw was staying. Robinson
told reporters that the jury had dis
regarded that part Of Justice Hen
drick's charge in which he said the
Jury must construct their verdict on
the basis that Thaw was insane at
the same time he killed Stanford
White. The jury. said Robinson. had
never considered the slayer OF
White insane and returned It's ver-
dict on the theory that Thaw was
justified In shooting the architect.
Robinson's statements were hotly
repudiated today by other members
Of the jury. The "unwritten law"
they said, had never been consid-
cred by the Jury In It's deliberation
Of the case, and Robinson was
termed by them as a publicity
seeker"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
CHICAGO GIRLS
FEET TO BE
INDICATED

CHICAGO. July 19.-Omcials of
the Chicago Garment Manufacturers
association style show, which opens
here Aug. 2, today announced they
will hamstring the old proverb that
the pedal extremities of Chicago
girls cover more ground as an aver
age than the feet OF girls In Other
cities.
To the Chicago girl who has the
prettiest feet will be given pair OF
Cinderella slippers. Another pair OF
silver low-quarters will be given
to the girl who Is too mod
est to show the judges her whole
foot, but can show the prettiest 10
toes. Should contestants be too mod
est to bare their tootsies. such Will
be eligible to bare their heels. the
owner OF the prettiest par to get q
third pair Of silver slippers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
UNION
PLANS IN
Campaign for New
University Club House
to Begin Soon

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 19.-An-
nouncement was made today at the
University of Michigan that plans
had been accepted for a clubhouse
to be built for the Michigan union.
The union is the students organiza-
tion which embraces In Its member
ship practically all OF the men at
tending the university. 1t is the Gen.
ter of students activities. thoughts
and tendencies.
The new union building. with its
equipment and an endowment OF
s250.00O to help pay the upkeep so
that duts will always be very low.
will represent an investment OF 81
O00. 900. That sum Is to be raised
among the $4,000 alumni of Michf
gan. who are TO be found In every
state In the union, and practically
every foreign country.
The campaign to collect the nee
essary funds will be started In Octo-
Der and will be a nationwide effort
among Michigan men and friends OF
] the university. lutiO dio NJ piVoVhs
/ 1888 cities in America where Michi'
gan union committees are organized
and getting ready to enter the cam
paign for the s1,000.0o0 needed by
the union. The total number OF
committeeman Ia about 1000. and
all OF them will be engaged I'm the
work for Michigan during the month
! Of October.
The purposes OF the student union
at Michigan are to provide a means
-of education by mixing and mingline
with men, 10 really democratize the
Undergraduate by putting them on
the same broad plane and to develop
in them the community spirit.
Ii Is expected that the s1.000.00o
will be fully subscribed by Nov. l.
and II Is planned to have President
Emeritus James B. Angel lay the
corner stone OF the new union build
ing as feature Of the commence
ment exercises Of 1917.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Operation BY Govern
rfent Seems Only Way
to End Strike
MINERS STILL
STANDING FIRM
Thousands Attend Ex-
ecutive Council Meet
ing in Cardiff
By ED. L. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. July 19.-That the grav.
est crisis England has faced since
the war began can only be averted
by the government taking over the
South Wales coal mines, was the
growing conviction In official circles
today when the cabinet met In spe-
cial session to discuss the great coal
strike.
Government investigators believed
that the miners will not object se-
riously to the temporary nationaliza-
ton OF the mines. They pointed out
that this would remove the chief
bone of contention--the belief on
the part OF the miners that the own.
ers are piling up huge fortunes by
selling at "war prices" Unless this
is done, a settlement appears remote
the investigators told President Run
Gilman, OF the government board OF
trade. today.
In some quarters II was suggested
today that the government force the
mine owners to grant the full de-
mands of the men, pending future
negotiations, while the men return
to work. Several cabinet officials
however, rejected this idea, on the
ground that It indicated governmen
tai weakness.
Thousands of miners, who spent
the weekend at seaside resorts fol
lowing the calling Of the strike, pour
ed into Cardiff today. where the min
ers' executive council was meeting
Dispatches from Cardiff said the ma
jority of the men stood firmly be
hind their leaders in the negotia
tions with the government.
The coal situation is rapidly be
coming serious, while the Soutf
Wales mines remain idle. The avail
able supplies are diminishing rapidly
every "a hours. The railways anc
industrial concerns already have
taken steps TO conserve their sup
plies and dispatches from industrial
centers today said the production ol
war munitions Is gravely jeopar
dized
The closing OF the mines cuts on
daily output OF hundreds OF thou
sands OF tons.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
REMINGTON
STRIKE OFF
New York Financier
Will Attempt to ADJ.
just Matters

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 10
Especial. THE beginning OF the
strike that was expected to extend
until 1t tied up all the great con.
Germs In this city engaged in manu-
featuring arms and munitions for
the Allies will not take place today
as scheduled and there are those
who are hopeful 1t may not take
place at all. thanks to the interven-
tion OF an unnamed New York bust
ness man with big interests in man
ufacturing plants in this city. He
Is expected to reach here this morn
ing In an endeavor to patch up a
peace between the labor unions and
the Remington Union Metallic Cart.
ridge Co.. and the Stewart Construc-
tion Co.. which has the contract for
the erection of huge new building
for the Remington people.
All plans had been made for a
walkout OF the metal trades work
ers today and J. j. Keppler, vice
president OF the International Asso-
citation OF Machinists. Sunday after.
noon told newspaper men all about
1t. An hour later John A. Johnston,
international head Of the Structural
Iron workers, returned from New
York, held a hurried conference
with Keppler and the latter at once
declared all Monday strike plans
had been called of. He said New
York business man would attempt
arbitration today. II this failed. the
strike would begin on Tuesday
morning.
He said that the New Yorker was
not connected with any labor organ
ization nor with the Remington com
oany, but had large business inter
ests in Bridgeport and wanted tc
avert the strike for the sake of the
general business interests Of tina,
town. II was intimated this mar
was not going TO deal with Maj. w
@. Penfield, works manager for the
Remingtons, but with the higher
ups In that company.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
John Chiesa, Saloon
keeper, Victim of
Accident
DRIVER OF ONE
CAR is ARRESTED
F es Manslaughter
Charge-Passengers
Held AS Witnesses

John Chiesa, saloonkeeper at No.
733 Rivard-st., was killed, and two
men and a girl were slightly injured,
in a taxicab crash at Jefferson and
Iroquois-aves.. at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning. The police are hold
ing John Nadel, 22-year-old taxi driv-
er. OF No. $50 Brush-st.. on a charge
of manslaushter, while his passep-
gers. Roy Burris. 23, Of No. 227 Vine.
wood-ave., and Lillian Siebel. %, Of
No. 357 Antietam-st., are locked up
as witnesses.
Grace Schweiger. 26 years old,
chambermaid In the Commercial ho-
tel, No. 147 Gratiot-ave.. who was
Chiesa's companion on his fatal Joy
ride, was also taken to headquarters
to make a statement.
Chiesa was standing near the taxi
cab in which he and Miss schweiger
were returning from Crosse Pointe,
and was watching the chauffeur re-
pair a tire. when the machine driven
by Nadel bore down upon them, from
the east. at speed estimated by the
police at about 30 miles an hour.
The machine struck Chiesa, hurl
ing him fully Is feet. and then crash
ed into the standing taxicab. the
shock throwing Nadel. Burris and
Miss Siebel to the pavement. All OF
them escaped with slight injuries
according to the police.
Miss Schweiger. Chiesa's compan
ion, had walked around while they
were fixing the tire. according tc
her statement. and she said that she
was just returning. and was about IL
feet away. when the collision occur
red.
She said that she and Chiesa had
left the Commercial hotel at 2:1t
o'clock in the morning. and taker
] the taxicab. Yellow Bonnet ma
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SfhMS.
fCfa1 CorresDorfenf United Press

Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(StdH Correspondent United Press)
PARIS, July 1e.-Quick capture o.
Warsaw. then crushing drive
southwark to the French channel
ports. and finally a triumphal entry
into Paris--that Is what the kaiser
In believed to have meant when he
said q few days ago:
Germany will win the war by
OCTOBER"
But France Is amply prepared for
any made en- masse drive on the
capital. Military men and strategic
writer's here are not worrying over
the kaiser's plans.
"Let the Germans start" said a
high offlcial today. "Joffre will be
there and when they drop their
guard. he'll send In the knockout
punch"
Because of it's close connection
with future developments on the
Franco Flanders front, the great
battle being waged for Warsaw
holds Paris tense with excitement.
Not since the Germans attempted to
reach Paris last summer have the
street crowds followed the bulletin
cards so closely. The map fans are
following every move OF the Rus
sian and German armies with their
4 pins and nags.
a
= From Swiss sources u Is learned
here that Gen. Won Hindenburg. "far
from being In disgrace" Is really In
high favor with the German EN-
peror. Before the Warsaw campaign
was started. ne held two important
conferences with the kaiser. II Is
reported here that he was told II
he could squeeze the Russians Out
Of Warsaw he would be given su'
(Coutisued On rage TwoJ
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
G eorgia Governor
Thinks Crazed Con-
vict May Be Tool
VICTIM NOW
RECOVERING
Jugular Vein Is Sever
ed BY Fellow Pris-
Oner

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca. July IA
With Prison Physician Guy Comp,
ton and his own family doctor, d. J.
Osenbvrg. Of Atlanta, doing every
thing that medical science can do
for him. Leo M. Frank. whose death
sentence for the staying of Mary
Phagan was recently commuted to
life imprisonment, lies on q cot In a
special ward. making a hard fight
for life. The doctors now believe he
will recover from the throat wounds
inflicted by william Green. a lfer
up for homicide. who attacked Frank
while the latter was sleeping, satur
day night.
The main danger now Is from in
fection from the old butcher knife
with which the wound was made. OF
that Frank may cough and cause the
stitches to pull. He was much
cheered by the presence Of his wife
at the prison and by the ministra
tions Of two trained nurses, who
were brought down from Atlanta b,
his family doctor. In the meantime
Green. chained by the leg TO con
crete post sullenly refuses TO dis
cuss the case save to say that nj
one plotted with him to commit tho
attack; that he felt inspired TO do 1t
and that now he Ia sorry.
CIV Nat Harris, greatly aroused
over the occurrence. has ordered
rigid investigation to see whether
the attack was plotted by anyone
inside or outside the prison who uset
Green as a tool. He Is especially ex
ercjsed as there have been man,
threats that people would get
Frank.
The attack was made late Satur
day night when Frank was sleepini
on his bunk In dormitory will
about 100 other prisoners. The mei
are not allowed TO leave their hunks
(Centinsea On Psge Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
DETROIT YOUNG
MAN is DROWNED
IN AMHERSTBURG

Daniel Hill. 21 years old. employ.
d in the ONCE OF Dodge Bros. Mo-
TOR Car Co.. was drowned at Am
aerstburg. Saturday afternoon, soon
after arriving there on a pleasure
rip with two companions In a mo-
.or boat. II Is thought that Hill lost
his life when ne tried to Jump from
I wharf to the motor boat and miss
ID IT, when his companions return
ID he was nowhere IN sight. and they
anally discovered his body beneath
sosnc floating logs. II was taken TO
N Amhcrstburg undertaking estab'
ishment. and the young mans rela'
ives in Pittsburgh have been noti'
sed. Hill boarded at No. 40 Weitzei'
e.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

chine, driven by man whose name
she knew only as Hank" They had
driven to Crosse Pointe and were re-
turning to the city when tire trouble
forced them to stop.
A few minutes later. another Yel-
low Bonnet machine drew up beside
them, and the driver helped Hank"
to Ak the tire. Just then. Naders
machine sped up to the scene, and
the crash occurred so quickly that
Miss Schweiger could hardly tell
how II happened.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Capture of Warsaw
and Attack in West,
KaiSer's Plan
JOFFRE READY TO
MEET ENEMY
Holding Troops in Re-
serve for Telling
Smash At TeutOns

VIENNA, (via Berlin wire.
iess), July 19.-An Austrian
Submarine this morning tor
psdosd and sank the italian
cruiser oiuseppi 0aribaidi, south
Of Rapasa. The cruiser sank In
IS mInutss.
The Glusspip carlbaldl 10 list
Cd by some naval registers as
an armersd cruiser; BY ethsrs
a. q battisship. She WAS built
In Juns, toee, and displaced
7,23< tons. Her dimensions
wsrs, length 344 feet; beam,
500 feet: maximum .drausht
about IS feet.
The GarIbaIdi carried nor.
nal complement Of $50 men. "
the Austrian report that she
sank within rs minutes 10 true.
u 10 possible that a large part
Of her crew was lost.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
President Expected II
Stand Pat On Asser- \
ton Of u. s. Rights
H
RETURNS TODAY
TO WASHING GT0N
Will Confer With Lalis-'
ing On Reply q
Berlin Note

WASHINGTON, Jvly ies--A - NJ
port BY Germany en tlse ortuna M
Incident will - ssksd ~ ~
United etatss yyevsrpmoN1, 4
was prsdletsd hers today ~ - 4
sons In Close topeh with ~ ~ J. s. q
mlnlstratlen.
WASHINGTON July i1s<l
cisL) )--Mith ths rstxsH 1nGDsj 3
OF the master Of the white H6eSt
from his vacation In the New Hsmp.
shirt hills. Washington today was
expecting that there would be = con-
ference between President Wilson
and Secretary OF State Robert Lans-
ing at which the two would compare
notes on the proposed communicar
tion to Germany and to prepare the
draft which will be submitted 70
the cabinet at Its meeting tomorrow,
1t Is believed also the coming uoto
to Great Britain relative to her IN
reference with our trade with the
Scandinavian countries will come
up for discussion.
1t is not believed that the presl-
dent will recede one iota from his
previous stand with Germany. but
will insist that American rights on
the high seas, must be respected
without any Ifs" and "ands." II II
not believed the recent attempted a.
tack on the Orduna will be mention
cd as there Is no oficial report on
that occurrence. Omcial Washing.
ton is, Of course, still guessing g
to the character OF the note that the
president will send to Germany ana
nothing will b known until aftsr the
cabinet meeting. Lansing stated
that he had prepared for the presl
dent all the material that he thought
would be Of assistance and value 70
him In the work Of finally construct
Ing the American answer to Ger.
many's latest. Beyond that nothing
DEFINITE could be learned.
In the meantime. It 10 generally
known that Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the British ambassador, has been
busy In the past few days. notifying
his country that there 10 . growing
feeling Of resentment here against
British interference with American
trade and that Count BernstoriR has
been making every good use Of thin
in his various talks with administra-
ton leaders. II is believed he hay
urged upon England the necessity
and value Of making immediate
changes in British policy as regards
American ships.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
MAN WHO STRUCK
DUST WILL HAVE
HEARING JULY %

The trial of the case OF Edward
n. Babcock, Belle Isle ferryman,
who is alleged to have attacked
Park Commissioners Dust, Saturday
night, during a squabble over the
ferry service. has been postponed
until July %, Babcock being re-
leased on $500 bail.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
REALTY BOARD
TO HONOR PIPER
AT RECEPTION

In recognition of the honor con-
ferred on the Detroit real estate
board by the election Of Walter G.
Piper as president Of the National
Assoc >tion OF Real Estate ex-
changes. the Detroit board will hold
q reception for Mr.. Piper In the ID. A.
c. this tvening. at $3.50. Mr.. Piper
was elevated to the presidency at
the annual meeting Of the national
association held In Los Angeles last
month.
Arrangements for tonisht's recep.
tion are In charge Of . special con
mittee composed OF Freder1ck Z.
shipman. John n. Tigchca. Bdmune
T. Paterson. Judson Bradway. Free'
eric W. Dennis. and Elmer 3. heea.
| tts
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

IN Mocasy. July ~. n delegation
from the Congressional union for
Woman Suffrage and the Equal
Suffrage league Of Wayne county.
will wait on Congressman Dore-
mus. To urge him To support the
nroposed Susan ". Anthony amend
,nent TO the United states constitu-
tion. providing that no one be
denied the right to vote because OF
sex. Among those who VIII cali
on Mr.. Doremus are Mrs: Emms N
Fox. Mrs Eugene ". Shirpen. Mrs.
Homer r. SANFORD Mrs. Inez Full
Ter, Mrs. Albert r. Peppcrs. Miss
Margaret Fay Whittemorc ana
Miss Alice Paul. national chairman
of the Congressional union
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
CONCERTS TO-DAY
IN CLARK AND
VOIGT PARKS

schmeman's Military band, Herman
fci,oWima % Program at Clark park this
afternoon, beginning at 1880. and at
Voist park. Second and LongfellAw-.
aves... this evening. beginning at
o'clock:
March. Fourth Regiment Band"
tAforris): selection from The Jolly
Musketeer" tEdwardS: humoresque
on "Comin' Thro' the Rye" tBeH;
(Suppe); grand potpourri Musical
Brisht Eyes IHoschna; entr' acte,
"Capriciousness" (Rollinsonl: torea-
star spangied Banner"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
BELIEF GROWS WILSON
WILL PROTEST ATTEMPT
TO TORPEDO CUNARDEI
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Monday eve
Ming and Tuesday, partly cloudy,
moderate nertherly winds.
Lower MichiEans Partly cloudy,
Monday night snd Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

rusersl services were held Monday
morning y the home. No. lSs PAL
p. vanderpooi. wife Of Gilbert
vanderpool, who died saturday.
The body was taken TO Adrian. for
interment Besides the husband.
one daughter. Mrs. Grace T. Arm
strong and one son. Alfred q. Van
derpool. survive.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

DELIVER pACxA0Es, MESSAGES,
ETC. by MessesGer Service. Cell
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK
BY SUBMARINE; PARIS
AWAITS GERMAN DRIVE
TODAY'S GAMES
American

American
Philadelphia at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
New York at st. Louis. clear (twC
ames).
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
National

National
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. clear.
Cincinnati at Boston. clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear 1.-TWO
gameg.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

:. rs:s:s.s ,;.ss.s:: =: - ;::,i -.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

WASHINGTON. JvIy is-A -
port BY Asrmany - tlse ordsna
Incident will - seksd ~ NJ
United etatss rSevsrpmeN1, 4
was prsdletsd hors today ~ 90
sons In close telleh With ~ y.
mlnlstratlen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09

providence and Rochester are hayirr
battle for third position Rocheste7
dropped back while Providence Wen;
up yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-09
TRUCKERS WIN IN ELEVENTH

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., June S.-Hard
fighting, with both teams taking every
advantage TO score, marked the eleven.
inning clash. which went to Ports
mouth by the score of IL to to-day
The break came i'll the eleventh, when
the visitors sent four men around the
corners.
Four pitchers were required before
the end came. two being used up on
either side The visitors outtieldcd
the locals, while with the willow they
sent TWO more safe in the veritable
SWati"st II was Il give-and-take af-
ialr throughout, and with Portsmouth
taking the lead in the FIRST. Rocky
Mount came back and tied it up in
NE third. In their half of the MIN
the visitors again forged ahead with
two more runs, while in the local half
OF the same session the Tarhcels went
Them one better and took The .cad
when Gray lined out circuit lrive
:eyond the park fence with one man
On. II was thought in the seventh
tina! E!sel made all secure for the Tar
heels when he sent a slasher 10 right
field and scored two more
This did not phase the Clark crew ,t
all After league had let two nit
saie and OBricn was called from the
dusout in the eighth. Parmalce's or.
ror gave Damrau life and score! .hc
men in the paths. Strain uncorked a
two-ba clout and tied the score. Nc
job for the visitors. and he came
through without another score. while
q i'ricn was found in the eleventh for
three humps for two bases which
aided by an error and pass gave
Portsmouth four tallicS