davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
BRITISH ORDER
NOT PLEASING
United States Does Not Like the
Terms of the Latest
Note.
SHIPMENTS WILL SUFFER
President Wilson Declines TO
Discuss the Note Until 1t Has
Been Officially Received in
Washington.
SHIPMENTS WILL SUFFER

WASHINGTON, March l6-P res-
dent Wilson declined to discuss with
callers today the British order-in-
council, shutting off German trade, b'-
cause the United States has not yet
been formally advised of its terms, but
he indicated broadly that the unoffi-
cial outline of its contents was very
dspleasing to the United States gov
eminent.
Callers asked the president if there
was any precedent for Great Britain's
action and the president began "A
reply, and then, evidently reconsider
ing, said he would defer any express
sion.
Discussion among other officials
was taken to indicate that a protest
would be made.
Cotton shipments would suffer par
ticularly by the new order. Although
Great Britain has promised to pay for
shipments of cotton taken en- route
to Germany, the fact that these car
goes will be sold at market with no
contract price has aroused the cotton
growers who, through their represent
atives in congress, are insisting on a
strong declaration from the Wash
ington government.
With the president uevoting his en-
tire time to foreign affairs, an ex-
haustive study of the new situation
will be made general protest on
the general principles involved may
be made, based on the previous diplo-
matte exchanges on the subject. In
some official quarters today it was
thought there would be firm insistence
on compliance with international law,
more vigorous in terms than any of
the notes hitherto sent by the United
States.
State department officials said the
British order raised new and embar-
RAISING complications for neutral com
merCe. Commerce TO those countries
which have not placed export embar-
goes on contraband articles practical
ly will be held up, the officials said
The United States contends there is
no warrant for such interruption ex.
cept where legal proof exists that the
goods are in reality destined to a bel
ligerent The burden of proof, the
United States contends, should be on
the belligerent, whereas Great Brit
ain has transferred it to the neutr:E
shipper
Officials were must interested
whether the British order would b
enforced also against Austria an
Turkey. who were not mentioned
it. The Austro-Hungarian embass
has repeatedly notified the derar|
ment of commerce that cotton could
be shipped without difficulty tr
| Trieste. If that avenue is open fOl
non-contraband shipment by ;ai
through Austria to Germany would
in the view of officials, greatly allie
viate the situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
u. S. TO ENTER ?
WILL PREPARE FOR BIG
SEASON AT ST. SIMON
Manager Bum Will Visit the island
Shortly to Prepare for the
Coming Summer.

That the coming season will be the
most successful in the history of the
resort is the opinion of those who are
now getting in readiness to go to
st. Simon and, while it will be over
a month before the island business
opens up, still many people are pre-
pairing to get in readiness; work is
planned on the various resorts and
cottages. and within a few more weeks
number Of carpenters will be at work
on the island.
1t is understood that Manager Bum,
of the New Hotel ST. Simon, will Wis
it that hostelry shortly for the pur
pose of seeing just what improvements
are needed. He is preparing for
big season and already has received
many inquiries from people over the
state as to the rates, the opening date,
etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

SURRENDER REQUEST
IS FLATLY REFUSED

and boarded the British flagship
Euryalus He received a statement
addressed to the governor general
saying that inasmuch as the latter had
been kind in his treatment of bel
ligerents and foreigners generally the
British admiral entertained the high
est esteem for him. 1t added that if
the governor general would order
the dismantling Of all the fortified
tions, no further effort would be made
TO land and the place could continue
under the control of the Turkish au-
thorities. A sum of money for re-
lief of war sufferers was also prom
Used by the British admiral, and a
truce was to go into effect until the
morning of March II.
Consul General Horton reported
that the Turkish generals answer was
4 flat refusal, whereupon the bonn
bardment was continued on the
eleventh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
BASEBALL COMMITTEE
MET WITH SOME SUCCESS
Made Canvass Yesterday and Now
Needs Only About Six Hundred
Dollars to Finish Fund.

The soliciting committee of the
baseball association made another can
vass yesterday morning and succeeded
in receiving number of contribu-
tons The committee is pleased with
their work, stating that the fans of
the city generally have contributed.
1t was stated by the committee yes
terday that about $500 more is needed
to assure the success of the club this
season. 1t is believed that this amount
can be raised, and before the end of
the present week a manager will be
selected. AS has been previously
stated Wade Reynolds seems to be the
choice OF the directors However,
there are other applicants for the po-
sition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE
part played by American diplomatic
consular representatives in the nego-
tiations looking to the surrender of
Smyrna, in AsiaticTurkey, which fail
ed, is told in dispatches Just received
by the state department from the
American legation at Athens, Greece.
The messages, dated Sunday, stated
that the bombardment, of Smyrna by
the French fleet had continued fierce
ly from March to March 8, when
the American legation was advised by
wireless that Admiral Pierce of the
British fleet had a communication to
deliver to the Ottoman authorities at
Smyrna and asked that it be trans
mitted through the American consul
general there
The request was sent to the Amer
lean embassy at Constantinople and
forwarded 10 Consul General Horton,
Who went 10 Vourlah, near Smyrna
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
PORT IS OPEN
FROM NOW ON
TELEGRAM FROM VERA CRUZ is
RECEIVED IN WASH
tNGTON

WASHINGTON March 16.--Offi.
cial assurances that Carranza has
abandoned his blockade Of Progreso
were received today from American
Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz and
Carranza's foreign affairs minister.
The latter telegraphed the Carranza
agency here:
y beg to advise you that from
March ID the port of Progreso will
be open"
Conditions in Mexico generally are
regarded by President Wilson as
much less in a ferment than they
were few days ago. He told callers
today the American presentations and
notes had been effective and that he
felt there now was more security for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
NEGRO IS FOUND DEAD,
NECK SAID TO BE BROKEN

Thomas Holmes, colorcd, was found
dead at his residence in DiXvilie at
an early hour Yesterday morning and,
while it IL not believed that he met
with foul play still it has not been as
certained exactly how the negro met
his death. Coroner Jennings was no.
titled and an inquest held, the ver-
diet being that the negro came to his
death from unknown causes.
It was stated yesterday that il was
possible that Holmes had been drink
ing and fell from his front porch to
the ground. only a few feet high,
breaking his neck, but there was no
evidence to sustain this theory. The
body was turned over to the Miller
Undertaking company for interment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
HARRY TAAN
MUST RETURN
TO MATTEWAN
MOTION Is OVERRULED BUT
THAW WAS NOT RETURN
ED TO ASYLUM - NEXT
HEARING ON FRIDAY.

NEW YORK, March 10. Justice
Page today denied Harry H. Thaw'a
motion that he be returned To New
Hampshire
The judge ordered that Thaw be
sent back to Matteawan unless legal
papers were served on the warden of
the TombS calling for the prisoners
retention in New YORK City. That
already had been done. Cunscl for
Thaw, to guard against such dccis-
ion, had obtained from Supreme
Court Justice BLUR IA writ of habeas
corpus, which will keep Thaw in the
Tombs prison until .cN; Friday, when
he must bo produced in court.
Plans Ready.
The state had all its plans ready
for returning Thaw at once to Mat
teawan. Asylum Attendants were in
the courtroom, ready to take him
away by automobile The writ of
habeas corpus was served on Warden
lIanIey, of the Tombs, only half hour
before Justice Page announced his de-
cisiOn.
Apil'i III IIfhIlhBtl VI 4NtW lOl N
county had heard rumors of Il plot
to abduct Thaw during the brief in
terval when he should be out of
Warden Hanley'S custody in going to
and from the courtroom across the
bridge of signs" Accordingly the
sheriff armed 30 deputies with revol-
vers and scatteredt hem throughout
the crowd that packed the courtroom.
Many more armed deputies were in
the corridors.
q am taking no chances the
sheriff said
Good Faith.
Justice Page commented on his de-
cision in good faith displayed by the
state of New York towards New
Hampshire by placing Thaw on trial
ON the conspiracy charge There had
been no evidence. the court held, to
warrant the charge that Tha@ had
been brought back simply to ta sent
again to Matteawan.
The next step in the litigation VIII
be taken Friday before Justice Blur
on return of the habeas corpus writ.
1t is expected an effort will be made
then to have the question Of his san
ity decided by jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

GENEVA (Yia Paris, March IA
large part Of the italian navy is being
concentrated at laramie, the south
eastern Italian port nearest the Oar
danclIes.
The same paper prints dispatches
from Vienna saying Emperor Francis
Joseph on Saturday received Arch
duke Frederick, who insisted on be
half Of the general staff in the Car.
pathians that the Archduke Eugene
should be ordered to abandon the
campaign against Seryia and With
Craw useless forces on the Roumanian
f. ntier in order to reinforce the ex-
ha sted TROOPS in the mountains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
ITALY'S NAVY NOW
NEAR DARDANELLES

The archduke is said to have re-
ported that in the Dukla and lmpkow
districts 10000 troops had been fight
ing necessarily for six weeks. The
it is said decided to SUM
mon Archduke Eugene for a consul
tation.
The Tribune's Dedeaghatch CORES
spondent says Talaat Bey, the Turk
ish war minister, is having difficulty
in persuading the sultan to transfer
the capital from Constantinople to
Konieh, Asia Minor A special train
is said to be held in readiness. Turk
ish troops are reported to be concen-
trating at Constantinoplc and along
the Dardanelles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
WRIT SERVED ON WARDEN.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Warden
Hanley of TOmbs prison, today was
served with writ OF habeas corpus
issued by Supreme Court Justice Blur
requiring him to produce Harry X
Thaw in court Friday, March 10, in
case Justice Page should deny today
the motion to have Thaw returned to
New Hampshire
This, it was said would prevent
Thaw's being sent to Mattcawan be
fore Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
MONUMENT IS PLANNED
FOR AVIATOR BEACHEY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-If a
plan approved by the city's board Of
is carried into effect, a
will be erected in Golden
Gate park TO Lincoln Beachey, the
aviator who was Killed here Sun
day. Bcachey's funeral will be held
tomorrow City and exposition Off
cials conferred today on proposal
to suspend all activities at the fair
ground
Beachey is said to have left a for
tune of more than 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
SAYS INTERVENTION NOW
SEEMS TO BE INEVITABLE

PARIS, March 16.-That anarchy
in Mexico and the crimes committed
there make intervention by the United
States almost inevitable" is a state
ment credited to Premier Dato of
Spain, in dispatch to the Petit Jour
nal. The premier is reported to have
said Spain no longer would maintain
diplomatic relations with Mexico un-
less the situation there is made nor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
29.o78 DEATHS REPORTED.

ROME (via Paris), March I6.-An
official parliamentary report on the
earthquake on January Is gives the
number OF deaths thus far reported
as 29.978. not including persons who
afterwards died OF injuries and illness
caused by the disaster. The com
munes damaged by the earthquake
numbered 312.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
CARDS WATCH BODY.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, March 16,-
Two armed guards kept watch today
over the body of Mrs. John ID. Rookie
Archbold in the Sleep Hollow Gene
terry here 1t was stated they would
be kept on duty until arrangements
for the permanent burial had been
completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
|C WARSH|P
Pennsylvania
IS LAUNCHED
lCLE SANS GREATEST SEA
FIGHTER GIVEN HER FIRST
DIP IN THE WATER YES
TERDAY.

EN PORI NEWS, Va, March Ii.
tinted States drcadnaught Penn
tania, the largest engine of naval
fare in the world. was launched
(e today with a prayer that she
Sht prove a messenger of peace
her than Il weapon of destruction
hristened by Miss Elizabeth Kolb
Germantown. Pa. as Secretary of
Navy Daniels gave the signal for
launching, the l5.000-ton hulk
Il from the ways into the historic
as the hull struck the water tossed a
ship of a nation at war, the German
converted cruiser prnz Elite! Fried
rich. dockcd nearby.
Among those in the launching
grandstand was Captain Max THE
richsen, commander of the German
sea raider, which IA few weeks ago
sank an American merchant vessel in
the South Atlantic ocean and later
put into an American port to escape
destruction by her enemies
A gray-haired old lady approached
the German commander as he stood
under the towering bow of the Penn
sylvania and grasped his hand. She
was Mrs NJ. f. Thomas of Beacon,
n. Y. member of the Society of
Friends
Commander" she said 81 belong
to a society which believes that all
persons should love others as much
as themselves. DO YOU i'm Germany,
love us as much as you love your
selves?"
The German commander smiled,
but did not answer, as Mrs Thomas
continued:
Don't you believe that we will soon
have peace? Isn't it time you men
stopped killing each other?"
Madame" replied the German
commander. eve all believe in peace,
but this war had to be. II was a
necessary war for the peace of the
world After this war there will he
Il long peace But at the end of the
long peace there will come another
war
o'clock 10000 Americans cheered the
new American dreadnaught as she slid
into the water, after Episcopal Bishop
Berry of Pennsylvania had read
PRAYER for the welfare Of the president
and people Of the United States, the
army and navy and the peace Of the
world.
Among others in the launching stand
were Governor Brumbaugh and staff
of Pennsylvania and Secretary Dan
ics and staff A launching luncheon
followed at Old Point Comfort.
Whistles from scores Of vessels in
the river created din as the Penn
sylvania floated out from the ways
The whistle of the Eitcl Friedrich
joined in the welcome to the new
ship, by order Of Commander THE
richsens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
ReoPENiNe OF EXPRESS RATES.

WASHINGTON, March 16--Repre-
sentatives Of the American, Adams,
Southern and Wells-Fargo Express
companies today asked permission of
the interstate commerce commission
to file a petition for a rehearing of
the express hate case. 1t was declared
the low rates in force, prescribed by
the commission. mad been disastrous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
$4,000 RUSSIANS CALLED.

SEATTLE, Wash, March l6--All
RussTn reservists in Oregon, Wash
ington Montana and Alaska have been
ordered home to join the colors, in an
order issued by the Russian consular
general here. 1t is said that approx.
mately q, 900 men are affected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
PROBING THE LAND QUESTION.

DALLAS, Texas, March 10 fed
eral Industrial relations commission
began the investigation here today
into the farm lands question. The
new tendencies arising from the ere
alton by Northern capital Of vast
Southern farms was the topic consid-
cred. Witnesses were asked about
the agricultural abuses and improve
ments in the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
GERMANS TAKEN FROM ROLL.

PARIS, March 16.-There now are
no German members Of the French
academy of science. The last four
German names on the roll were or
dered stricken off at session last
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
CATTLE SHIPMENTS RESUMED.

CHICAGO, March Shipments
of cattle for slaughter at Eastern
points was resumed at the Chicago
stockyards today as a result of az
order lifting the embargo placed on
Il section of the yards because Of foot
and mouth disease
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

JdSs WOOuS iSll "+lOIItSs SOOIOh
stand wife's snoring. She wants
separate maintenance.
Chicago Garment Makers assn to
continue making short dresses. Even
grandma's won't reach ground.
Jas. Simpson, vice pres. of Mar
shall Field & Co., improving from ap-
pendicitis Operation.
WoodIaWn to celebrate sane New
Year by having a community dance.
Every bachelor to be requisitioned.
Leap year.
Judge Windes started to hear
charges of Encouragement Of Riv-
erview park.
George Pardee robbed of $50 TAX
ing mothers body from Chicago to
Kewanee.
Declaration in suit of John Kantor
against Aid. Buck filed Alleges rep
utation was injured by charges Buck
made.
j. j. Kelly, sWitchman Penn. road,
killed. Foot caught piece of ice and
he fell from front of engine.
Police probing how Vurcan Bull
lock, 1859 Indiana, died. Found with
skull fractured on sidewalk.
Fire attorney investigating fire
which destroyed bldg. 3436 w. 65th.
j. j. Kane, 1857 Prairie, arrested
for assault on wife in quarrel over
supper.
Evelyn Lehman, 10 months, 2o4o
Augusta, died of burns. Fell into pan
of hot starch.
Charges filed against PatroIman
Michael Hutchinson for attending |
nickel show on beat.
Nearly 100 members of Garden
club, headquarters Midway Gardens,
want fees back. Funds loaned to
gardens. Gardens bankrupt. Charge
loan Illegal
Percy Knaggs, candymaker, 3oo6
Lake Park av., arrested. Stolen fem
mine apparel found in room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses. Said he was garbage
collector.
Jos. opoIski, on trial for murder of
Jos. Stanezak, 1851 W. 18th. Claims
self defense.
Charges filed against Policeman j.
H Wilson, 5Oth st., says he was too
friendly with his landlady. He de-
MES them.
Shower bath, soap and towels in
stalled in Evanston Jail. Action
taken when Northwestern 'U'' stu
dents got arrested to write up condi-
tons.
William Moyneus suing John Will
iams for $4,000. Both fans and had
argument last summer. Moyneus
says William hit him in face with bat.
No new developments in murder of
Mrs. P. Januszewsh and Paula Can
tanio.
Rumors of war plot caused Stand
ard Steel Car Co. to probe death of
Luther Butler, one of their Workmen.
Judge Smith granted Harry Huttig
separate trial in La Sale street bank
Wreckng case.
100000 pounds of tea and coffee
hauled through loop y"Reid, Muir
duck Co.
Everett Jennings, Chicago, reap
pointed head of legal department of
public utilities comm.
Second regiment finished moving
into new home, 1858 w. Madison,
Best equipped armory west of New
York.
Mrs. Policeman Ed Flynn, 522 N.
Claremont av., chased burglar from
home.
Arthur Friedman freed on charge
OF robbery. Capt. Alcock admitted
promising Leonard Davis, on trial
with Friedman, not to oppose parole
plea if he'd confess.
Police investigating mysterious
shooting by woman at 73d and Cham
plain aV. last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
INFORMAL.

Mrs W. A. Suter of El Paso. Texas,
and Miss Jessie Magcc, who is nome
from New York on few weeks visit
were guests of honor at a delightful
party in which Miss Ethel Elliott and
Mrs. b. G. Connor planned to have the
two visitors meet their old-time
friends Friday afternoon in the Ell
hott home
The affair was quite informal, the
hOnOrees and guests renewing old ac-
quaiutauces over their sewing and
crochet. Music 10y Miss Flo North
was a pleasant feature of the after
noon and ices cakes mints and nuts
were served with Mrs. w lG Elliott
Miss Faye and little Dorothy Elliott
assisting, Matrons and young women
of the party were MCsdamcs G. G.
Renshaw, Percy Nesbitt, O. G.. Watt,
Harvey Young, William Worcester
w F. Nichols, Frank Neff, O. A.
Steiner, w. w. Brodie and Raleigh
.. Nevens of WilmorC, Kansas and
the Misses Helena Shenk, Winfrcd
MCMichael, Mayme Emmons, Alice
Monroe, Anna McBirney, Ella Nc
Nichou, Carolyn McBirney, Florence
McNichon, Flo North, Sibyl Howcn-
doubler, Fay Elliott, Kate North,
PhaIla Gruver of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Ruth Stemmons Of Carthage, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
IUNCIIEONS.

Mrs Charles Edward Strouvelle
was hostess at a pretty luncheon
Thursday at Tcacup Inn, the event
being to honor Mrs. Gabe Parker Of
MuskoEoc and Mrs, Dana H. Kelsey,
who recently became "A gracious ac-
QUESTION to Tulsa society.
II was a progressive luncheon, i'm
which the guests moved from one
table to another in order that all
might have opportunity Of meeting
the two honor guests. The tables
We're decorated with garden flowers.
Invitations for the affair were eX-
tended to Mcsdames Lee Clinton,
Clarence j. Hiudmau, Warren Dwight
Abbott. James h. Diggs ". II. Pom
roy, Grant h. Mccullough, Robert f.
NacArthur, Curtis r. Adams Charles
l.. Waite A. j. Hammcl s DcIeU
Hawley. John r.. Wooaard, James II.
McBirney. sam l.. McBrnoy. Horace
T.. Anderson. Paul Clinton, Fred $.
Clinton, Ralph Harvey Arthur r..
porryman G. d. Coggoshall James
Bowen. Il. B. Jordan. william Har-
rison W. A. AEgcrs, B. D. Burke and
G. W Kerr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Miss Elouise Haulcy entertained
with a pretty luncheon Tuesday after
noon at Teacup Inn, the affair being in
compliment To Miss Pauline McFarlin,
who is In the city, the guest Of her
sister Mrs j A. Chapman, en- route
home from school i'm Washington, -.
c.. and Miss Evelyn Kcssce, who is
returning soon TO her home in Texas,
after spending the winter i'm the home
of her sister, Mrs Earl L. Harwen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06
The Sweet Girl Graduate and June Bride Now SOcies Interest

Mr.. and Mrs John u. Hail viii
leave tomorrow on a western coast
trip which promises 10 be very pleas
ant. They will visit the tNo cNuosi-
tions, joining at San Francisco Mrs.
Halls sister, Mrs. Warren y. CAL
breath Of Fort Worth, Texas, who is
a member of the Texas Panama com
mission. While in Los Angeles they
will be guests of Mrs Halls brother,
Mr. C. c. Han The Catalina
islands Portland, Seattle and yellow
stone are also on the itinerary of
places to be visited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Your Vacation Won't BE Complete
Unless your fayorte paper The Tulsa
World, goes with you. When YOU are
getting ready to take that long
thought-of vacation 0on't forget that
The Tulsa Daily World delivered to
you by mail each day.
Telephone 1880, before you 60 and
cur representative will call and take
your subscription
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

A pretty informal afternoon party
of Friday had Mrs Ansel Hickok as
hostess, entertaining for her niece,
Mrs George W. McCauley, and Mrs.
NJ. L. GlCndening, both of Sistersville,