davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
M. DE JEAN WILL RETURN,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
The return of M. de Jean, former
commercial attache of the French
embassy here, to fill the place of
counsellor vacated with the recall Of
Mr.. Clausse to the foreign office
shortly after the beginning of the war
became known here today. Mr. de
Jean, who is expected to arrive in a
few weeks from Paris, has been serv-
ling as counsellor in the embassy at
COnStantinople.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
HEAVIEST oE WINTER

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 5.-The
heaviest snow storm of the winter
ragged over Nebraska, South Dakota
and Iowa last night and today Four
teen inches of snow has fallen here
up to early today The Temperature
has not been severe and although
there has been some wind the rail
roads have kept their lines open. Fhe
storm showed few signs of abatiug
today Reports from Western Ne
braska points said the snow il that
section was from six to is inches in
depth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06

LONDON, March 5.-The official
news bureau today confirmed the re
port that the British steam collier
Thordis had rammed a German sub
marine and sent it to the bottom.
News dispatches from Paris and
London during the last u hours have
told of the sinking of TWO German
submarines One has been described
as the US The other has not been
definitely identified.
The French ministry of marine an
hounced last night that Il German
submarine had been sunk Nv French
torpedo boat destroyers and the crew
taken as prisoners. This Submarine
the French authorities called the US
The British steam collier Thordis,
while making her way recently from
Blythe to Plymouth, sighted sub
marine. The under-sea boat f. cI a
torpedo at the trawler, but the cap
tain of the British ship succeeded
in lodging the missile and then drove
his vessel at the periscope showing
above the surface of the water. He
claims to have struck and sent her
. to the bottom. His contention was
supported by his mate, and the mem
hers of his crew. and now it has been
accepted as correct by lne British
naval authorities.
The US, 300 tons, has a speed of
Ia knots above water and eisHt knots
submurged and radius of operation
of l 200 miles. 1t carried three tro-
petio tubes and had a complement of
twelve men, 1t was sister ship
to the famous U-9, which early in
the war sank the British cruisers
Hogue, Aboukir, Cressy and Hawk.
The British admiralty today con-
frmcd the reports of the destruction
of the German submarine US, which
the French admiralty previously had
announced and said another uniden-
tilted German submersible rammed
by the collier Thordis probably also
Vhad been sunk. The captain of the
American steamer Gulf Light on ar
irving at Weser, Germany, is reported
by Berlin newspaper to have said
he witnessed the destruction of two
steamers by German submarine.
First reports of definite effects on
American trade of Great Britain's re-
taliatory policy against Germany come
from Bremen. + is said several Amer.
lean vessels, which had been taking
on cargoes of German goods, particu
larly dye-stuffffs, unloaded these car.
goes and will return TO the United
Yates in ballast.
nxngh assault of the allied feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
SNOW COVERS KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY Mo, March 5. Six
to fifteen inches of snow covers Kan
sas and this section Of Missouri to-
day. AT many points nurries coatin-
ued this morning. Trains are from
one to four hours late
At Concordia. Kans., the snowfall
was fifteen inches. In the Ozark sec
tion of Missouri the unusual fail of
rain and snow has caused many
streams to rise and near Springfield
and Joplin washouts are reported to
be interfering with railroad traffic, ;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

WASHlNGTON, March 5. - The
sixty-third congress h.oke all records
in the volume of proceedings in the
Congressional Record, the official
publication of the two houses. The
ventory by the official reporters Of de
bates, runs about 10000 pages in the
Record while the 63rd congress which
expired yesterday approximates 50,
600 pages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
BUM & GIBSON, MANAGERS
HOTEL ST. SIMON, DISS0L We

Announcement has been made, Of
the dissolution Of the firm Of Bum e.
Gibson. composed of II. d. Bum and 3.
S. Gibson, managers Of the Hotel st.
Simon, as wen as the Hotel Le-
Grande in Waycross.
While nothing definite was stated
as to the future Of the ST. Simon
property, it Is understood that Mr..
Bum will continue as the manager,
Mr.. Gibson, who has managed the
hotel for the past two seasons, re-
tiring from the firm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
CITY COURT NOW WORKING
ON THE CRIMINAL DOCKET
Number of Gases Were Disposed of in
Judge Hrauss' Tribunal Yester-
day-Several Convicted.

Judge Krauss, in the city court
yesterday, took up the criminal dock
ct, and three or four cases We're dis
posed of during the day, most of those
placed on trial being convicted. When
court convened the verdict in the
case of Mrs. Eula Mobley VS.. the
Atlantic Coast Line, returned Thurs
day night sealed, was read. AS stated
in The News yesterday morning the
plaintiff was given a verdict in the
sum of $1,000.
Lucius Wellman plead guilty to
stealing goose and was fined $25
and costs or sentenced to sev1c three
months on the chaingang.
Davis Hall, the negro who was re.
Gently arrested charged with stealing
cigars from the Lott-Lewis Company
which he sold to suburban stores at
a small price, was convicted and fined
.Slz2 Or sentenced to spends a year in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
LEFT GALVESTON FEB. 3.

|, GALVESTON, Tex, March 5.-The
American tank steamer Gulf Light,
which sailed for Bremen from this
port, February 3, arrived in Bremen
February 27. News of her safe ar
rival has just been received here by
her cha"terer, the Southern Trans-At-
lantic Steamship Company The Gulf
Light carried 1896 bales of cotton
and was in command of Captain Gun
ther.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
Will TURN ro RAM.

WASHINGTON, March s. ~ The
middle western snow storm, weather
bureau headquarters said today, prob
ably will turn into rain when it
reaches the East, except in Northern
New England and Northern New
York, where there will be snow. The
storm is moving northeast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
MOBILE STREETS FLoopZ

MOBILE. March "a tOtaLN three
inches of rain fell in Mo% for the
"a hours ending at p. nj last night
according to official weather bureau
reports. The streets were flooded
for over an hour when LII fell in
that length of time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
WILSON WILL VISIT
EXPOSITION IN SIMMER

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi-
dent NWilson practically has decided
not to go to the San Francisco Expo
sition this month, but to go later in
the summer just now he wants to
stay in Washington to keep in close
touch with the European situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
LONGFELLOW'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED AT SCHOOLS

The following program wfas rem
dered by the sixth grade, Purvis
school, yesterday, III celebration of
Longfellows birthday The program
mad been arranged for Friday, March
26. but was rendered yesterday in
stead. 1t was as follows:
Fasts about Longfepow, by the
h grade.
he Birthday History of the Chill
Is Poet" Edward Miller.
tation, "Mr Finney's Turnip,"
d Wade.
ing, "The Arrow and the Song,
rock.
|e Incidents in the Life Of
low George Gouge.
q, "The Wreck of the Hes
- Briggs.
sns Hour" by group
irle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
no GO DOWN IN
BRITISH WATERS
Report OF the Sinking Has Been
Confirmed by the Admir-
atty in London.
SUNK BY THE ANGL O-FRENCH
After Dodging Missile Collier
Thordis Makes Dive at Peri
scope, Sending the Two Sub
marines to the Bottom.
SUNK BY THE ANGL O-FRENCH

LONDON. March 5.-Two German
submarines have been sunk in British
waters, according to official announce.
ment here today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
SLANT JUDGES

eTANT JUDGES.
\ March 5. Wo-
k of the juyen-
twill act as as
3lses involving
If young girls.
Dced today that
publicly youth
eafter viii tell
vomen court Of
init a transcript
the judge with
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Batavia. Ill, - Painters have raised
wages from 31I. cents to 42H cents an
hour without strike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

The two partners in the cloak and
suit business, Potash & Perlmutter,"
which returns to the Grand for one
week with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinee, and a special one
Thursday, commencing Monday even
ing, whose adventures in the romantic
ilelds OF trade were so closely followed
by readers when Montague Glass short
stories dealing with the duo were or
iginally published have stepped from the
pages of a magazine and are now among
us. Ones conception of the type of men
that Glass set down in writing is not
changed when the prototypes of the two
business men are seen upon the stage
and it seems like meeting old friends to
see Abe and Mawruss walking about in
their office, selling goods or engaged in
heated squabbles. They are 50 very
human-are Abe and Mawruss-each
with his keen sense for the dollar, but
each too, with kind-heartcdness that is
willing to make any sacrifices even with
some slight manifestation of regret, but
the recriminatiOns are never very Serir
ous when they seem most to be and the
human qualities of the two men are rec
ognizable as a characteristic of the race
The selection of material for the Glass
stories for the play has been adroit,
leaving the Potash and Permutter COM
bination as OF deepest interest and ac-
centuating the comedy element in a most
admirable way The incidental story of
the Russian refugee. whose departure,
on the advice of Potash nearly precipi-
/ tates crash in the house of Potash &
! Permutter. and the sentimental interest
of an incidental sort. hold the play to-
gether very neatly and do not interfere
with the purpose OF the dramatizer to
make an entertainment showing the part
ners just as they were created. The
leading roles are played by Phil White
and Harry First.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
LYRIC.

The profitable association of Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert as writers
of musical comedy in the sensational
musical comedy success. The Only
Girl which recently played to record
breaking business at this theater, will
be again happily renewed i'll the return
engagement OF the delightful play. with
the same brilliant cast, which will take
place at the Lyric Iheater, commencing
Monday, November II (Thanksgiving
weck), with matinecs on "Wednesday,
Thursday Thanksgiving Day) and Sat
urday
If twas needed that any further proof
was necessary to commend Victor Her
bert as Americas foremost composer,
and Henry Blossom as the greatest
writer of lyrics and stories for the stage
of this country. it was furnished in the
presentation of their latest success, THE
Cnly Girl when it was played here less
than a month ago. OF all the musical
comedies seen in this city i'll a decade,
none sparklcd with the same gay, dash
ing. melodiouS and swinging music as
was found in The Only Girl This
contribution by Mr.. Herbert would OF
itself have assured great success even if
Henry Blossom had not written such a
charming libretto in which he showed
that it still remained possible for a
writer of musical comedies to construct
one that was sane, smarty written and
who possessed the faculty rare among
musical comedy writer's OF being able to
get his laughs on lines rather than Situa-
tonS.
The same brilliant company will re
turn for this engagement, which, 1t will
be remembered, includes Wilda Bennett
Grace Edmonds, Louise Kelley, Vivian
! Wcssell Edna Brodcrick, 'Thurston Hall
Ernest Terrence. Jed Prouty. John
I'indlay, Richard Bartlett, and its de
/ lightful show girls.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
GOOD FOOD CURES PELLAGRA

Washington.-While professional up
lifters," philanthropists and investigators
have given various reasons for the
southern scourge known as pclagra, the
United States public health service de
clares that its Investigations, during the
past year, has proven that pellagra is
caused by workers being too poor to
buy proper foods, and that the avail
able data thus points to a lesSencd fl
nancial ability of the southern wage
earners families to provide a properly
balanced diet
An exhaustive review OF data relating
to the diet of workingmen's families,
particularly among the poorer classes,
who suffer most from pcllagra, has been
made by the service i'll connection with
its study of the disease. This tends to
show that the rise in the cost Of food
bears directly upon the increased preva-
lcnce of pelagra, as it makes it harder
for the poorer families to obtain a gen
eral diet of healthful foods.
"The lower the economic status of the
white American family says the re
view, "the greater is the pressure for
sacrifices in diet, particularly in animal
protein foods, since they are the most
expensive.
"The economic status of Wagc-carn-
ers' families in the southern States, par
ticuarly of cotton mill families, is lower
than that of wage-earnerS' families in
other sections OF the country"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
EMPRESS.

\ remarkable holiday bill will be the
offering al the Empress lheatcr for next
week. The Office Girls, with its songs
and laughs, swaggcr, stunning maidenS,
and lively comedians, who happily blend
music and mcrriment with rich cos
TUNES. will be the headliners. The aggrc-
cation includes nine merry sunshine dis
pensers. in a program OF rich fun and
sparkling melodics-"a jolly jumhlc OF
joyful jingles,' the advance man calls it.
To make it still more OF an ideal vau-
dcville show, the bill will include MIR.
and Mrs. Mark Murphy, famous and
popular exponent of Irish wit, in the
rollicking Celtic wit play, "lhe Coal
Strike
David QuiNano, former star OF the
"Follics dc Vogue singer OF marvel
Gus quality, whose voice will create a
sensation. will be another bit de resist
ancc on the bill He will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss Norma Louise
whose charming presence will lend en-
chantmcnt to the act.
There there are Barber and Jackson
who have walked away with the honorS
of many vaudeville show, i'll a sketch
that they call Nothing Serious-Just
Mirth and lIarmonv.
And then. for the rest of the big holl-
dav program. there are CadieuN, who Is
astounding on the bounding wire; Smitl
and Burke, lively lads who entertain II
many ways; and two reels of comedy
pictures.
There will be no increase in price for
the Thanksgiving Day shows, but the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
WOULD MAKE BOARD SOLE
JUDGE.

Chicago.-In the Teachers Fedora
ton injunction proceedings, heard in
Judge Sullivan's court, Attorney Shan
non, for the School Board, insisted that
the board had a right to prohibit teach
ers joining the union, regardless OF
whether or not the union was inimical
When Judge O'Connor granted the
temporary Injunction against the board
enforcing its anti-union resolution, the
court ruled that the board had not
shown that the Teachers Federation is
inimcal to the school system.
Now Attorney Shannon answers. in
effect, that this is not necessary, as the
board is absolute.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
Union-Made HATS
!; RieId9
1920 Main Street

10. "Ballin' the Jack" Mae Mills and
Company.
Musical Numbers. Act lit. Opening
Chorus, Entire Company: Is. II War is
What Sherman Said it Was Tom Me
kenna and Chorus; l6. Popular Song
Review. McKenna and Chorus: Il. Put
Me to Sleep with an Old-Fashioned
Lullaby" Berlin and Mckcnna; Is. The
Bathing Girl, Grace German and Choir
us; 10. Teddy Bear and Dresden Doll
Violet FIilson and Ponies 20. Dancing
at the Midnight Cakewalk Ball Wright
and Leighton and Chorus: 2l. Tango
Speciality, Wright and Leighton; %. Bur
lesque Tango Dance Bates and McCabe: 4:
p. Finale. Entire Company.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
More Money Needed.

All political units in Ohio were sui
ierng from lack of revenue. We must
get more revenue. But it must be
gotten without burdening business,
without fining enterprise
Mr.. Bigelow said he would take tax
alton off intelligence, take it off alb
stinence, take it off houses, take it off
labor and put it on land values, values
created by the entire community.
He said he wanted the Peoples
Power League to take on State
character, and after it is believed there
has been sufficient educational propa-
ganda to submit such a reform by con-
stitutional amendment, he would work
to this end even il it took ten twenty
or more years-took lifetime.
Halcnkamp Speaks.
William p. Halenkamp, a trades
unonist and secretary OF the Initiative
and Referendum Defense Committee,
came down from Columbus as one OF
the speakers. Mr.. Halcnkamp said it
had, until November >. 1918. been
claimed that not a majority OF the
voters Of the State had adopted the in
itiative and referendum, that it was a
minority measure. Since the last cleo
ton, when a clear majority of all the
voters OF the State had voted to pre-
serve the initiative and referendum, this
claim must fall to the ground.
Col. Thomas l.. Michic said no part-
san consideration should be allowed in
the disposition of the public utility
question of the city. The people should
get rid OF the handouts OF party. and
this they could do through the initiative
and referendum.
Dubbed Spartan Band.
He said the defeat OF the Stability
amendment was the greatest victory
scored by the people i'll twenty-five
years. He was satisfied that when the
utility question was explained properly
and fully the people would act rightly
He praised the Peoples Power League
as Spartan band"
William Prout, trades unionist, saic
already there had been launched ;
movement i'll Cincinnati to prevent tn,
trades unionists being made the cats
paw of any interest, "wct' or 'dry,
or otherwise.
T. J. Mulviiill rejoiced that Repub
lican organization men like Count,
Auditor Peter Durr and Probate Dep
uty Dan Williams had severally adopt
ed and championcd principles OF the
Peoples Power League, exemption o.
homes from taxation and municipa
ownership OF street cars.
Mrs. Thomas Joseph, president oi tn,
Woman's Club OF the Peoples Church
told OF what her organization expected
to do during the winter.
a telegram OF congratuation wa
read from Daniel kiefcr.
Prof. Fred DEAFNESS was toast
master Carl Brannin made a numbe
OF announcements.
a musical program was rendered b,
Mrs Grace NJ. Mack, Mrs. Hoch an'
Miss Bradley.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
CARPENTERS ARE ACTIVE.

lndianapolis.-Secretary Frank Duffy,
OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Ioiners, reports that the following un-
ions have been organized during the past
month; ST Clairsville, Ohio; Triton.
Ga; New York City (ship carpenters) ;
Northeast, Pa, and Portsmouth, Va,
(Shipwrights and boat builders).
Strikes in Nashua, N. H., and Allen
town. Pa, for increased wages, have
ended successfully. Carpenters at Nau-
gatuck, Conn, are demanding a wage
rate OF $3.5O a day, to become effective
the first OF April, next year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

Jackson, Miss.-Governor Brewer has
pardoned the eleven convicts who volun-
teered to be experimental on by off
cials of the United States public health
service and who proved that poor diet
is responsible for pellagra. Six of the
convicts were life prisoners. The eX-
periments extended over period Of one
year. 1t is stated that six of the par
doned men have pelagra in pro-
nounced form, and they will now be
nursed back to health.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
MACHINISTS MAKE GAINS.

Washington.-OfficcrS OF the Inter
national Association OF Machnists pub
fishes a report that includes gains made
since their last list was issued, 1t is
shown that Approximately 10000 OF
these workers have secured either the
cight-hour day or other substantial re-
ductionS in hours, while wage increases
play prominent part i'll the gains
made. About $4,000 other employees
have benefited, the machinstS say, by
their agitation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20
Bigelow Goes Into Dry Camp
Head of Peoples Power League Denounces Vets for
Financial Support of "Stability" Scheme - Victory
for /. and r. Celebrated at Dinner.

Since expense accounts were filed
with the Secretary of State we know
definitely that the wet interests were
back of the stability amendment, and
in the future if such a proposition is
submitted | will be prohibitionist" -
When Herbert S. Bigelow made this
declaration at a banquet last night to
celebrate the defeat of the stability
amendment the more than three hun
dred guests arose and cheered And in
the crowd of guests were many OF the
strongest wet men of the city as well
as large number of trade unionistS
Conference With Millionaire.
Mr. Bigelow said last summer he was
called up by telephone and one of the
great millionaire liquor men of the city
said he wanted to see Mr.. Bigelow. and
that If it was agreeable he would go
out to his house. He went accompanied
and in an automobile.
This millionaire took from his pocket
a draft of the stability amendment.
and as then drawn it would have ap-
piled to laws and ordinances as well as
constitutional amendments.
OF course, Mr.. Bigclow could (?) say
nothing, as the conference was regarded
as confidential until after the result OF
the election. Then even he did not
speak, but when a few days ago a cam
palgn expense account was filed with
the Secretary of State, showing that the
liquor interests had subscribed $50 .OOO
toward the financing OF the Stability
amendment, he felt he could speak out
Liquor Interests Revealed.
Mr. Bigelow said all during the cam
paign the liquor interests protested they
were not back OF the stability" amend
ment, but now it was revealed that they
were, and hence in the future, he said
if such an amendment appears the pco.
pie will know the liquor interests ar,
back of it.
Mr.. Bigelow said in addition to tn,
Republican organization the wet
workers on election day had been active
in behalf of the 0-cent electric rate or
dinance
Plans Initiatory Ordinance.
He said the result of the 9-cent clec
trio rate ordinance was not the vOic,
of the people on the subject. and it wa
the purpose at the proper time to sub
NIT an initiative ordinance to iSsu,
bonds to build municipal electric plan
and submit it at special election whel
the attention OF the people may b,
focused on the particular subject
Mr. Bigelow said the initiative anc
referendum was cinched in Ohio.
showed the State was progressive. tina
it would not take backward step. H,
compared conditions in New York. In
diana, Illinois and Pennsylvania will
conditions in Ohio. and declared th
Buckeye State the most advanced in tn
Union
He said the initiative and referendum
was instituted and preserved to be used
The most fundamental question wa
that of taxation. This we had to solve
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

seats for all three performances will be
reserved, and can therefore be ordered
in advance.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-20

Naugatuck. Conn. - Painters have
raised wages ~ cents and paper hang,
crS ; cents. These gains were secured
without Il strike.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

merely to gain freedom for her and
let her work her way unmolested.
Belgium ian pay us back when she
gets on her feet, so to speak and in
good time"
Il believe there are people in this
country who will lend the government
the money for this noble plan II the
United States will only undertake IT,"