davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07
Do Your Shopping Early.

Every year the newspapers take up
the cry OF shop early" It's no idle
habit with them; it's no empty thing
that each December the press of the
country beseeches the shoppers to do
their work early. There is every
reason why this injunction ought to
be met with hearty response. The
shopper gets the advantage of the
best selections and an army of tired
clerks, mail carriers, deliyerymen and
others is relieved of the usual jam of
the last few days. It's humane
proposition and it ought to appeal to
the people generally. Brunswick mer-
cnanLs have their Christmas stocks
on display now; they have made large
purchases ana they have made them
in advance OF the season in order to
avoid the rush and the crash of the
last days. Aid them and make your
selections as early as possible.
The early Christmas shopping cry
h. a real basis in sound common
sense. inc tine has arrived when
those who propose to shop early had
better get to work. Many advaht-
ages are to be gained by making
purchases for Christmas two or three
weeks in advance of the holidays.
In the first place those who shop
early have larger opportunities for
selection. The Christmas goods
haven't all been picked over by nu-
merous would-be buyers. The best
bargains are to be obtained now,
and greater variety from which
to select is offered There is never
any reduction in price by waiting
until the last moment Goods are
sold at the same price right now
that they will be sold the day before
Christmas
Then there is the eternal rush
that always exists in the few days
just preceding the holidays, The
clerks and especially the shop girls
are worn to a fragile because ma
iority Of the Christmas shoppers
wait until the last minute to make
their purchases. II would be a real
favor to the clerks il people would
begin their shopping now. 1t ought
to be remembered that the clerks
aua sale women have an eye to en-
loyneut during The Christmas holi.
days as well as other people. They
are just as capable of emf Yment II
furnished the proper opportunity for
doing SO. Some consideration ought
to be had for them. il nothing else,
moves the shopper to begin early.
There is really no good. reason or
dinarily for people 10 delay their
Christmas shopping until the last
week before Christmas Occasional
ly some exigency that makes a post
ponement necessary but this is the
exception, not the rule With large
majority Of the people it is just as
easy and just as convenient to do
their shopping now as it will be two
or three weeks hence. They should
take notice OF the fact and govern
themselves accordingly Christmas
is just a little more than three weeks
away, and 1t would be very we'll for
those contemplating early purchases
to begin right now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

The Columbia State mildly and very
soberly remarks something 10 the ef-
feet that this good year 1915 seems
to be the declining enc with Mr., jus
tise Hughes" Perhaps so, but ii also
shows that he has great chunks Of
wisdom left
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

That was an able address delivered
by Judge ID, S, Atkinson of Savannah
at the Elks lodge of sorrow ON sun.
day afternoon. Judge Atkinson is an
old Brunswick boy and this city is al.
ways pleased TO hear him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

The Florida Times Union says it
is quite sure that President Wilson
could secure peace ii he would only
try How does our esteemed Florida
contemporary know that President
Wilson is not trying2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

William Jennings Bryan says he will
Join the Ford junketing party at The
Hague in at least couple of weeks
What a great pity he could not pro.
long that visit for whole year,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

About the darkest news we have
mad from England in a long time is
thar Jack Johnson is now a fullfledged
recruiting agent of the English army
in Scotland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

Altee Pomerene any old how was
not the sort of name to 90 down in
history as having been president pro
tempore of the American senate. Even
Clarke with an "e' sounds better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

The merchant who wants your Christ
mas business win in the very nature
of things ask you fer IT, The place
to ask is through the columns of the
newspapers. Sean the newspapers and
then so and do thar shopping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

The Tampa Tribune observes that
TON Watsen's pen may lead to an
other sort Of psn." II ought to and
it would II the average Georgia juror
realized the solemuity OF an oath!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

Some Is or 30 Brunswick mobiles
are going TO hot foot II through the
sands of the desert at Savannah today,
If they are real wise, however, they
may find some cooling Gases in the
neighborhood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

President Wilson will again speak
his little piece TO the national con-
gress today. The message Is eagerly
anticipated and is being looked for
ward to as the best state paper OF the
Wilson administration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

Let us indulge the hope that Mr.,
Ford's peace ship will az no time be.
come q piece ship on that memorable
junket
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

II might be truly said that the
Henry Ford peace movement on Eu-
rope was selsstarter!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

older people as well. Il has been on
the market for more than % years and
is the family standby in thousands
of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it
for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, Asa
Washington ST, Monticello, III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

Entered al the Brunswick (Ga.l
,nstnffirr ee secnnd-class mail mat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07
..a..unt.nc Eatrs

uaeefBttoc E9tes
Terms 1f eauscl pG0a g tEe cin
.ud b. r ee af sstGs 60 a.
arts ~ tde ntted states and al
ala, Mexico. or,o Rico. Guam, Pm
.ppint islands. aba aud IawaiRn IL
,snds.
One month ......--........ S..oo
Three months ........... t.25
Six montha .............. 2.b0
One year ............. SEQ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

official Organ Of
Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
trIct Of Georgia, for zen counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

IVsW. cRoXTON C. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-07

J. 9. C. BLITCH, G. A.,
Brunswick, Ga.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
PALACE OF CHANGE
 PLANNED FOR WACO

DOUGLAS. March 25.-Thc liquor business Is prospering amazingly in Naco. Sonora, according to L. A. Brown. formerly a Bisbce saloonist, who under a special permit from the Maytorena government. now operates the largest saloon and gambling house in "Hill's Last Stand says the Douglas Dispatch. Brown, who was here yesterday transacting business, said that he intends to break grouRd i'll the near future for handsome cast stone building 100x50 feet in which the International club will be located.
 In the building the proprietor will have his saloon, gambling casino and q restaurant. In other words, he IS preparing to catch 'cm going and coming, leaving his patrons not even the necessity of going out of his place to eat.
 q had hard time getting the men to operate my games, but the old boys who were put out of business when gambling ceased in Arizona arc coming back. We have a great joke among ourselves about them, for they arc all wearing glasses now. It used to be. during the days of gambling, that d new crop of dealers was com ing on all the time, but now the old timers are our sole dcpendencc'
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
YAVAPAI MINES
 BRING MANY INVESTORS
(From Fridays Daily.)


 The number of mining engineers coming into this field to make cX- aminations of properties, was further increased yesterday when T. J. Laird Of Groom creek, stated there were i've in that locality making obscrva- tions. Two of this profession have gone into Copper Basin, two arc now in the Turkey creek country, and the Bradshaw country is being looked over by half a dozen more. At least eight deals arc pending for gold, cop per, and zinc-lcad mines.
 It is stated by some of the visitors that if the European war lasts for another year, capital will be eager to invest in even a prospect. Eighteen cents for copper within thirty days was the prediction made by Seth w.. Wilson. an engineer of Michigan, who is returning home from the Squaw Peak district, near Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
BIG SILICA DYKE
 TO BE EXPOSED
(From Saturdays Dally.)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 Cort Simmons leaves today tor Granite mountain district, to establish a camp and begin exploring an i'm mensc dyke located east of and near Tonto Springs, which carries high grade silica. In former operations but little development had been giv- cn, but the analysis made showed a 95 per cent grade. Two claims are in the group. and one point has an immense outcrop, which has every indication of being solely of siliciou5 nature so far as opened up.
 One of the advantages of the prop erty is that it is located within four miles of the railroad and wagon road can conveniently be built to the camp. After determining the extent and quality of the deposit, Simmons will take up shipping to smeltcrs that desire this product for huxing ores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
EXCITING MAN HUNT
 NOW IN PROGRESS
(From Fridays Daily.)

CFrom Fridays Daily)
 A sensational man hunt was still il progress up to a late hour last night led by Sheriff Young and Deputy Sheriff Dial for Joe Kure, an Aus trian, who after stabbing to death { countryman and fellowminer named Nick Smylmovich, escaped from Blue Bell mine near Mayer where the mur der occurred.
 The stabbins, which took place ir the bunkhouse at the Blue Bell about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening was the result of the breaking of a gun be- longing to Joe Kure by Smylmovich The two were examining the weapon and while in the hands of Smylmovich the gun which is a 3O-30 Winchester, was caught in a doorway and the stock broken off at the barrel. A dis pute over payment for the damage done the gun, which followed, was seemingly ended, when Kure returned to his bunk Smylmovich, who re- mained in the front part of the build ing, which is a combined barber shop and reading room for the men, jest ingly called back to Kurc at his bunk to come out and fight. The miners sitting in the room thought the af- fair was settled and were surprised to sec Kurc rush into the barber shop and grapplc with Smylmovich. In the fight that followed nothing much could be seen as both men moved rapidly. They worked their way out on the porch, which is at the front of the bunkhouse, and from there to the ground. Ii was then seen that Kure had small pocket knife with which he stabbed Smylmovich in the abdomen three times, and when one of the miners went to separate them Kurc escaped. Smylmovich, who was bleeding badly, three arteries in the groin being severed, died inside of twenty minutes.
 Kurc who took to the hills south of the camp left in his shirt sleeves and that was the last that was seen of him.
 After an examination of a number of witnesses which lasted until mid night the coroncr's jury returned a verdict of death from stab wounds by knife held in the hands of Joe Kurc with intent to kill"
 The coroner's inquest was held by Ward H. WheeleF, justice lOf the peace and coroner of Mayer precinct.
 Immediately after the verdict As sistant County Attorney Morgan sworc to a complaint charging Kure with the crime of murder and war rant for his arrest was issued by Jus ticc of the Peace Wheeler and placed in the hands of Sheriff Young, who with Deputy Dial, started out immc- diately on the trail of the fugitive.
 The rifle, the cause of the quarrel, and the pocket knife which was left on the ground near the scene of the arc both being held as evi- dcncc at the sheriff's office.
 Smylmovich, the deceased, was all Austrian miner aged about "A years and has relatives, an uncle and a cousin at Humboldt.
 Kure, the defendant, is 2 years of age, boyish looking and has light hair. He has worked at the Vulturc mine and many other places in the county and has been employed at the Blue Bell for about a month. His father also is employed at the same place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
RATES ABNORMALLY LOW

CHICAGO. March 26.-Thc pres cnt fricght rates on pcrishable goods for the West arc described as ab- normally low and as tending to inn povcrish the railroads, according to the testimony of J. s. Hershey, gen eral freight agent of the Gulf, Colo rado and Santa Fc The witness de. clarcd that it is more profitable for the roads to haul gas pipe than wat crmclons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
DAM BREAKS

ELLENSBURG. Wash. March % The old government dam at Lake Kachcs broke this morning and a wall of water g feet high is rushing in this direction. Residents along the river have been ordered to vacatc their homes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31

52. s. B. T-An Act Relating tc the Taxation of Mutual Building ant Loan Associations and Mutual Build ing and Loan Corporations, and tho Shares thereof. Became law without Governors signature March "A, 1915.
 5. $. B. 74-An Act to amend Paragraphs 1855. 1857 and 1960 oi Chapter XIII, Title VII of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, rel ativc to Improvement of Streets. Be came law without Governors sigma turc March "A, 1915.
 54. s. B. 40-An Act to Provide for the Correction and Modification of Assessments, and the Correction of Errors and Irregularities in Bonds heretofore or hereafter made or is sued for Local Improvements under Chapter l3, Title 7. Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, Being the Inn Erovcmcnt Act of the Legislature of Arizona for 1912 and Amendments thereof; and for the Division of said Bonds so that Portions of the As sessmcnt Represented thereby shall be Several Liens on Respective Por- tions of the Act. Piece or Parcel of Land therein Described; with an Emergency Clause No Emergency Became law without Governors sig nature March A, 1915
 5. s. B. 135.-An Act to amend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
ADVANCE 400 YARDS.
'fancO- British Troops Take two
Turkish Lines ON Peninsula.

Hec'ai Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
LONDON, July 1.-THE official press
ooufeau tonight made public a report OF
zen. Sir Ian Hamilton. commander OF
ne land forces In the Dardanelles. tell
.s OF successes won by joint attacks OF
we British and French soldiers.
The General reports" says the state
neht' that on Monday forces under his
.ommand attacked with their right and
,,sht centre at daybreak. After con-
used fghting throughout the day. which
vas very heavy for all the troops en-
sased' including the French corps. two
,uohsly fortified lines OF Turkish
nenches were carried. representing an
'uvanee OF from 200 to 400 yards.
Inc second phase of the operation
las Undertaken against the right section
" the enemy's lines. which we're at
aeked' The first line of these trenches
las easily carried. the preliminary
s,Sv,hoardment having been very success
our troops took the second line OF
pn],shehes. capturing eighty prisoners at
M@s"Huall The line was consolidated
!" Yards In advance of the original
vss'',on in this part OF the feld. On
~spu!sed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
CANADIANS SLOW TO ENLIST.
Public Meetings Called to secure
More Recruits.

July l5.-Recruiting in east
ern canada has taken another slump ana
much difficulty is being experienced in
filling up the ranks of the latest bat-
talions authorized. In Montreal a series
OF public meetings addressed by Cabinet
Ministers has been decided upon and a
similar scheme is being advocated for
ontario Posters are being widely CIR
culated after the British fashion, but
hardly with such conspicuous success,
and some of the leading newspapers bit
terly assail young men who show little
inclination to enlist.
Solicitor-General Arthur Meighen Is
addressing a series of recruiting meet
ings in the Maritime Provinces, T. Chase
Casgrain, Postmaster-General, Is per-
forming a similar duty in the province
of quebec, and C. J. Doherty, Minister OF
Justice, who is honorary Colonel OF the
Montreal Irish Rangers. Is acting as a
recruiting sergeant for that regiment.
In calling for men in Halifax on Mon
day night of this week Mr.. Meighen
warned the country that every medically
AZ man in the country might yet De
called out for active service, and limited
that IL CONSUMPTION came in Britain II
might also have to be introduced In
| Canada.
II is planned to have the wounded Of
! hcers returned from the front appear on
public platforms all over the country to
| ask for recruits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
Conch of Pennsylvania Crews VIII
Return to England.

PHILADELPHIA. July l5.--Vivian Nick
alls has resigned as coach of the crews
OF the University of Pennsylvania to
join the British army. and will accept
a commission in either the Third or
Fourth Hussars. Nickalls will sail on
August Is.
The Pennsylvania rowing committee
asked Nickalls to remain at least an
other year, n Capt. Chickering was
particularly anxious to have the big
rowing tutor back another season. Nick
alls waved aside all entreaties to remain
in America. declaring he was deter
mined to go to the front.
MY country needs her sons said
Nickalls this afternoon. "and | am GO
ing. l may come back to Philadelphia,
even to Pennsylvania. II no German she'll
strikes me or ! don't gallop into a cloud
or that German gas. But whether I
come back or not. matters little. My
country needs me and I am going"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
FORCED DERNBURG
TO RENEW PLEDGE
British Had Report That For
mer Minister Had "Dan-
gcrOuS Documents"
Special Correspondence 10 THE suR.

BERLIN. via London. July 3.-The
Christiania correspondent of the Frank
furter Zeftuno describes the arrival in
Bergen of the steamship Bergensf1ord,
on which was Or. bernhard Dernburg,
until recently the Kaiser's semi-ofYicial
spokesman in the United States.
when the ship had appeared of the
coast of Scotland writes the corre-
spondent. "on a Sunday morning 1t was
stopped by a British battleship and
taken into the port Of Kirkwall. An in
vestlgatirg commission ven on board
the following morning. The first to be
called before the inquiry board was DR..
Dernburg.
Reports had reached the British from
America that in spite OF the fact he had
given his word of honor DR.. Dernburg
or his companions were carrying dan
gerous documents However. the Brit
ish officials contented themselves with
DIR. Derrburg's renewed pledge and he
was excused Immediately.
Less fortunate was Alfonso G.
Koelble, a native OF Wuerttemberg. now
a lawyer of New York and president OF
the New York State branch OF the Ger
man-American Alliance. koelble. who
Is an American citizen, was submitted
to a grilling cross-examination. In the
course of which he refused to answer
certain questions because they were. as
he put It. Insulting to the American peo-
pie and Government He was held for
several hours.
Despite Mr.. Koelble's energetic pro-
test, however. his baggage was sub
mitted to a rigid search. Nothing dan
gerous' or suspicious was found amone
his belongings. The ship was detained
until Wednesday morning. which elicited
much criticism, particularly from the
first cabin passengers.
1T developed that the reason for the
delay in letting the boat proceed was
that Irene Sander, a dancer born In
Germany but married to an American
was suspected of espionage. An Eng
lishwoman who divided a s%tateroon
with the dancer made the assertion thai
a dangerous German m spy was
on board. Miss Sander was forced te
submit to a search both OF her person
and OF her baggage. The suspicion
proved u~nfounded."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Almon Matteson old his farm OF
twenty acres, mex the Craven farm was
bought. and then the Joyce place of
thirty acres and the Campbell farm Of
thirty acres more. BY that time the
new company had nearly all OF Rich
Valley.
Trainloads OF lumber arrived. and
after them trainloads of men. The fifty
empty houses were filled In a fortnight.
and carpenters. laborers, machinists.
plumbers and electricians began to APP
pear. The hotels and boarding houses
filled so rapidly that East Emporium
had to be used as "A sleeping town. and
it too filled soon. Sleeping accommo-
dations were at a premium, and the 500
builders imported worked in three shifts
of eight hours each. so that they could
he accommodated. Within two weeks
twenty-five buildings were up. frame
covered with fireproof paper.
The came the machinery. n what
strange looking machinery II was With
its installation came a fence gang. and
around the first of the works appeared a
fence eight feet high. Wire, strong and
closely woven. with barbs three deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
HEAR TURKS SEEK
PEACE AS ALLIES
BREAK DEFENCES
Rome Diplomats Get Confirma-
ton of Parlcys With En-
tcnte Governments.
rWO GALLIPOLI LINES
LOST TO
.,,c,ai Cdbie Despatch TO The suS.

sp,ci1i Cdbie Despatch to The SITS.
ROME, July 15.-It Is confirmed on
mod authority in diplomatic circles that
r,-sey has been making peace overtures
a the Allies. Their efforts in this d.
sc,ion. however. are said TO have failed
completely.
Contrary 10 the general belief, Tur-
rev did not send her emissaries to
Sutherland. but instructed her diplo-
MATS in the Balkan States to communi-
ate with the Allied governments. 1t Is
,sd that the Turkish representatives
rho have been making efforts in the d.
rc,Ion Of peace are authorized to naine
ambitions upon which Turkey will de-
vrt her Teutonic friends.
There does not seem, however. TO be
NV likelihood of the allied Powers
.istenlng to Turkey on this subject. I'M
ESQ the Turks consent to an uncondi-
lonal occupation Of Constantinople and
simultaneously close the Bulgarian
frontier. thus making all Austro-Ger-
mans In the ottoman empire prisoners
4 wal.
II is confirmed here hat a disagree
rent between Enver Pasha and the two
German ENJOYS at Constantinople. Gen.
Won der Goltz and Gen. Liman von
Sanders. has resulted in the departure
81 Gen. Won Sanders for Berlin.
The dispatches which bring this news
,y that many Germans In Turkey are
eavlng the country hurriedly. and that
Is a consequence the we'll informed
TURKS feel that there is little hope that
Tho Dardanelles will be able to hold out.
The lack Of munitions in the Turkish
army is SAID TO he a matter Of very
serious Importance.
Bread and foods of all descriptions
IRE scarce in the capital and elsewhere.
while the wounded soldiers are receiv-
ing very inadequate attention. The
rhea, crop in Anatolia is said to have
been ruined. The ulemas no longer
mention a holy war. and are exhorting
The people to be calm.