davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-14

Russian dancers need footless stock ings in Boston. Mayor decides noth- ing may be bare except the toes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
BabnItrcik in paris
legt DcrRcpr lapmt!

0ori8, I. q}ob. Ger Strcif
Der 2luaeitcQttn Der Carrier 8or.
ortba6neu qreift iegt auh ami Die
ilbriqcn @abnea ibCr ulo orobt, ben
qou3cn 9ertcbr in Der SmtptItuot
.Doliq Iohm 81 legcn. Gr bat be,
reits orrortiae Qimcritoncn ouqc.
uommen, onb Die 9tcgicruuq iid &C.,
.%3urugeu iicbt ibn 81 uutcrorudcn,
90 cs mm6Qlid it, tbn uuf frrco.
litcm g8ege 7u ihlidtcn. Ole Ge.
qicrlua bat gcitern cine 4crtiigltng
crJoiiCJ wel6e ieoot nod Der Suut.
finn 0es BurInnleutc5 be0uri lrtt
mc.dlcr oic Ne0ieuna 0cu @ctricb
.ir1cuo zines llnterucbmcu5. 0ciicn
TortmhrunQ fir 0ic Sthcrbct e5
Cannes notiq 1T, ]ubcruchmen 10
mcitcrni6ren fam Ole Gerfijq. 1g
.pibt Der &cgjarun8 Die weitQc5cn6 te
@cmolt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

in unierer Stootsbullpttaot 2ineolH
ltattftn0cu, mo, ME MIR 5orcn, e.
Ieloer aud euttge Geutide, gebcl
lol, bic bon Oem Broblbltion5wobn
Detort iin6.
gc5ciducub itn6 bic gertdte I'M.
lercr cnglilheu &age5blatter iiber
ole biitorllde Debate. 5ie Uolen
ocH Bro5ibltloniltcu nidt mcb tuu
in6 idIlOern Die Code, ais oh aie.
man0 Die Gber5uuo ggDonuen. 5le
Diiien Cd bciIer. 4lIe 8eporter am
&eportertiih gabeu freimiltlg inter
ltd bic gnilAt fltno, 6aB goitog
Zone cine I4mabllde gtie0crlugc er.
litten, an Die er 5~ettlcbcnS nit Gnt.
Iauidmg 6%urildoeuten muB, ije
mngen aber uidt ous in i5rca
3elttmgcn 81 idrelbcH. Gas 8olf
erfabrt Die @ubrbett mdt, Oas
lit beoauerIid. oesbnlb tam aud
0cr Bro5ibition 10 iAuer
olls8crottet meroeu. Die ouftlarpn.
De 8olf5prclie ieblt unierum umcri.
tanlideu 8oltc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Iuu0 0urbu1ts nidt am Blube mar.
@r pollte beIpetieL bob er aus oert
4rbeiteritonoe gu ietner ietiGen sc.
bensiteaung iid emporgerliHBeu, 6a.
bel ihtlocrte er gntbebrunger, 0te CT
mgeblih im Seminar ertragen.
Gas iuar Comes uubcaretiIIder
taftiider 5e1ler. Ga5 4ublttlm moQ.
tie cine au5eIuan0ericeun9 oes Br0.
EDITIONS. " men0emeHt borcu. 0o
mortete Serr Zone NUT iciucm ci8e.
men SD" uuf. @ute Radtl Bun,
Serr gteefer bat e8 ibm nit 3iuies'
3inicn b~cimge5abIt.
Serr 10ne martcta NIT ben Stod.
argumenten Der Brobibittouiiten
iibcr 8erbrcder, etc. ouf; argumm.
tc, bic ourd nidt8 crDieicu itn0.
SEER Mtecter ~ontlUortcte nit ben
amtIidcu DoftmeHten bon Stuot5.
o0er decentralization 6ercn Rih.
igfeit teinen 8pgifel allitommen
lieBen.
SER 0eefcr mics ouf Die 9ibal
bin, ote en- IN Der 8aao bjelt an0
$40 btneinlegte. Qteie $40 forner
Sic babeu, SER Baitor. ioQte CT.
Deun sic etnc ejn5lgc STEELE ourin
fiuOeu f6unan, NORM Der mabigc
8enub bon gciitlgcn @etrGufen ais
5iiuoe hiugciteIlt miro. glutiir.id0
.fonnte Euitor Come Die $40 nidt
b]cr0icucn.
Radtiq erqriff Die 9}aIien G}cc.
ter5 Appel, gu bcrbilterL oaB uHier
berrlihcs 2an0 in one 2luiten hcr
politij6m Boitorcn fame, Die bar.
1tf ouSieien. Die 8rci6eiten 0c5
Bottles 81 untcrorijdcu. Zieicr Bui.
iuB Der 5fe0c fonO beionocr8 ben
aroBten Beifo1 Der mueieuocn pa.
itoren, bic pirtIId 6os gpangelium
preOigcn un0 Die 4oIitit Den 2oicn
iibcrlaiien.
Ole Gr1Ddbrurd ocs hirhtIoicn
@aitorcn 9ieo. Or. g}otaD BON Gel,
len ocs @ru, 9}rctcr. loltc ciucn
b~touieuocu 8eifQQ.iurm aus.
4m GdluB Der Debate tuurbcn
6errn Weefer Qr0be Cbotioncn 0or-
gebradt. Cine io,dc 0c6utte ioGtc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
gereingmah[.

@ran6 S8lmo, /. goDember. -
Ger bicfge glattbiHde Screen bieIt
geften ietne 8eamta1pobl ab, bel
tDcIder bic folgcn0en geumtcn er.
uGbH rptrben: @onrao 2aIierl, RrG.
fi0ent; Sobn &nitrebm, gi3e.4rd-
ii0eut; Sobn Seei6, GdabmeiIter;
EBeoOor Sciin Or, 6driffibtcr;
Beter $ecid ur6 Serman Sebnfe,
@itgLie0cr oe8 aufii9tsrotes. @is
n1tF Seiien, Der neu gerpdbLt rprtr6e,
botten ale 6ieielben aeulter I'M Ies-
ten Sabre tnne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
prohibition bcntc IN
Dirotnicn ~cin0c5cgcn!

Ridmon6, ga, 1. Sob. - Dit
geqim oes glouats RoDember bat
IN State Brighten Brobibition Die
>arridaft arlgctrcten. es lit Dies
ler Is. Staot, Der iid inter be
5udteI Der B~robibitiOn begeben bat.
1uS Brobibitiou8geieb BON 8irgi
lien lit Gins Der oroitiihitcH, 0as
ION cincm Stonte angenommeu lUut
Ne. aciu @etrdnt ba5 trgenoipj
llItobol ent61lt, bart bcrfouft ner
zen, alto aud uitt ng&eur Beer
Der 9efib bon mcbr ais elmer @ol
lone @btsfeu, elmer @uuoue g8cil
o0cr 0rcl @alloncn Bier miro a1cil
don ol8 9eIDeis 6ofiir ongeiebcu
0nB Der 8etreficu6c beabfdtigt, 0o
grobi6itions9eice SIT iibertreten nm
fam 3l 0eiicu 0c'traftng iiibren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Nus Sern Sta0te,
7cntidle Rrnn neitprben.

GIfborn, /. gtob.- Grau Sopbio
9foIfs, @atttn bon $cnrp Rolfs, eli
ner Der 'ouiere in Der bieiiger
@eqcn6, lift a.re Qieustag in ibrem
6eim bonn EoOe o~bberufen por0en.
Die G]eritorbcnen mar cine &ohter
0e8 oeritorbeucn Gbrtitian adlber,
un6 bat iiber 33 Sabre in Douglas
Gount0 Qcpobnt. Gle erfrertte itdl
zines aroBen 9efonutenfreiie8 uno
mar BEL allen. Die iie tonnten. &C.
odtct un0 beIicbt. Die gceroiguna
fiu0et 3onnerstag no6mittog I'm
elm u6r bonn GruIcrbauie aus itutt.
Gy6r @uttG 3mei Gobre uno bier
T0dter bctrmtern 0nS 0abiniaeioen
Der 8erItorbencn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Daipteten. es bcfiuoc iid nod INNER
in Der ylabe Der ulcritautihCH @es
wGiier, tuabreuo auocricit8 oa5 Sc,
ritt b]eriprerat uuroe es ici bon
icinolidcn ariegsi6iifen Dcrienft
morocu. % Die 9m6e3rc9icrlmu
oaratf miimcrfiom gcmudt nur0e,
.oob Is an Der omcritaniidcn aiiitc
5tiiBprntte fir 6cltide Lnthboote
ache, IieB Die 46miroljtdt 0odfDr.
ihunqen ouiteIleh bic ieoo6 81
.nifts Filbrten)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
uz55 Wic6cr inn
iicllcrcn Pafcn!
@Omit lUcrOru bic @cradtr iibcr
iciuc 3critoruuq ourdI icinbli.
DE arlcg9idliifc 1iuiallig.

Berlin, /. yloU. 1cjteus Der
3~omiroIitat miro bctomt gcnlo6t.
ouB 0os Eonhboot ll.53 gliidlih
uno bell nah cjncur 0eutlhen @oien
5urjIdGefc5rt lit.
Gas oatiAc Cuud6oot troi am
7. ST. inter Gilbrlmg bon SEA.
pitdn 2attnont Sans 3oie in IcD.
port. e. S. elm, berticB o5er ihon
rem @oiu rah Ginem 0rcjitjjnoiQcn
2rIfcntholt mo Dcricnftc I'M &oufc
oc5 iolQct0cn Cages unmejt Der
omcrifomidcn 9ititc 3 Sfiffe.
2daqcrc 3cit 5orte man bon Dem
Couhboot urdts. 2cnrano moItc
lriiicu 0oB ooaiclbe nod Gcutid.
lou0 3rrjjdgctc5rt jci, on0cre be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Ginbrnh hci Emmn 0eitinn.

Stem Nort, 1. gtoD. - Sn Dos
berrlihc Seim Der ultf elmer &ournec
beiin0liten ]berilbuttcn Spcrnidnae.
rim @mmD Geitim am Riberiioe
DriBe brader gcitern obcno orei
Eiebe Gin. Rnhboru, Welde 0ur6
n1s 6urh 6ic fcnitcr 6c8 umbepobn-
ten 5uirics auimcrfiom qcmaat
moroen morctt. benodri6tigten Die
Boli3ei, we,dDe Die orei Ginbrcher
rcr5oftctc, ieonh crit nohocm elmer
ocriclbeu 0urd) cinen S6uB Der.
mnn0et morAen NOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

fem f6nnen. SER &on III ett geid6ftss
tidtiger, pflidttreuer ur0 petitdtiger
Tann, Der r1lr feline amt8pflidten fenrt,
Der fi6 aud Dor arititen ntht fitrdtet,
Denn er our neber8ergltng fomut, bob er
I'M Re6t 1T. Seine 8ie0ertpabl Dtr6 utat
~be5tpeifeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Inter hie Maher nrrntrn.

Beatrice, 1. g}ob. 49, Ser neiir-
idbrige Gobn bon Scrrn irn6 Grau
8tainm aonig bon bier, geriet
Qien8tag obcuo bel elmer @nbnfreu-
5uug am R%enuparf urter bic Ad6er
zines glterBuqcs, DeI9e i'm beioe
SilBe ubtrenntcn. Ger 8uitan6 oeS
beootlern1perten Guaber lit beiorg.
ni8erregen0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
4nsIicfernnq eines TdliderS
bcrlaugt.

2intoIn /. g&oD. - @oubcrncur
Roorbeao bat qcitern Die Gequiii-
tjonspapiere urtter5etdnet, in mel
den Der Bouoerneur BON Si6 Ga
roGtno erh,6t tuir6, Die GusIieferttnq
oe8 in ienem Stoote feitgebaltener
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

Grancis n. GIarf an bic gcb6rber
bon RebroSfa gu bepinigen. Glurf
tDiro bon Der BoIi5ei lpegen tlr.
tunoenfdlituHg bcrfolgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
). glutOmObils GOutCf Der
Gmaba Sribinr idlicbt DcntcI
Die prctspcrteilnno finSct Samstoe, Serl
4. 1lcpcmbcr, itatf.

Der finite GrttomobiI .aorteit Der
Idglideu Gmaba Lribiine" gelangt
Jcrte abeuo gum glbidIuB. Die
leetcn 9eitenlngen miiiien urter
5inbaItiug unierer FrilBer Der6fieut.
gcotngrnaer eingeianOt Iper-
zen. Die 8citelluuqcn, unO iolde,
felt Dem 81. Gttober eingelmtfcn
iin0, mer0eu bis Sum8tag ouibes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
sbib GifMs Ccwe
9mdlli0 HBtcrlcocn!
NesrrhmaHu Rssfsr bat bic MIR.
gamrHtt" Oes WlstboOiltsRpaiturs
Dor S%onienOeu 5srpiladt.

Sra, oas Dr eiit abeno unae.
triibter 6reltoe fir iebeu gerett ocu.
IenOen Wienihen unter Den 5ebrtuu.
,euo 3uboreru, Die ith 3tr 4rrbibi'
tionsoebatte 8Diiden Boitor Sihls
Gone pom Der faibionnblen Retbooi.
itcttrde ulo Dem RougteBmuHH
,yofob y. Dteefer aus 1t. 2ouiB
1icrStag nberto i'm guoitorilm elm.
ocfun0eu batten. llnb eS tUar Gin
Triumph Der 8crnunit iibcr TIMBER
itnnO, unouIoiomfcit unO SanatiS.
mus, Gin Triumph Oeiien Giinitls
ac 5olgen ntdt etu5uiddgcu itn0.
BUR GBre Der Didiien ii Is ge2ngt,
Sob Der gemeiniteu 5hmG
sgeqR a|~rDbibtttors Baitprs lbs
lIbe b]epobrten. init Der 4lls.
e Der ErodmeL Die nod Der
koerung Comes auf Wiecfers Der.
ttern0e Qrgumettte in Roiien
Saii8 berlaiien Dolteu. Gle
len lid ut6t lbcr5eu9cu Io!icu;
g9lt mar bis 8ur Ste0egIBe &c.
In, beion0crs oie eoleu 2amhn
item it'd Hldjt mebr baItcn uno
beriudteL ole Sauc gu D~erlajlel.
REF einen ioldeu Stllrm ocr
riiittng berbor, oob ieibIt Sr.
& ieine dreInoe a%uiior0erte, bis
SAluB gu bleiben unO ole Ser,
Nllete Dem Ruf oes Sirtn mo
Ibs gum SdluB uno muBte 0ie
Nihlage DlecterS pobl o6er
lmter Dem ~braulcn0cn 9eiiuu
senge Hber iib ergebeu la'len.
S5obn See @ebitcr hrngicrs
@eid]if ais 3ercmonicnmcis
D iorgte fiji MISUNDERSTANDING
ronung
pr Come 6egotn feline Gc6e
Ier t2 Nliuuten louQen ScIbit.
lbie, Die uiemou0 rntereiiierte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
tteitb uepiae FIR Gcmpcrneitt

Gin tottrdftiger, ti6tiger, prddttger
ittnger Moun bon unbeitrittener @ieoerteit;
iein Getoro oils 5taatsbiirger un0 Bribat.
mann fam niht iibertroffen per6eu. Seine
Bartet in irgeno einem Staate bate iernaIs
eiuen @ouperueur8. Gonoio1ten, Der gr0Be.
rem anipruh auf oieieS bobe Qmt o6er
gr6bere 6dbigfeiteu fir oasieGbe out8upeiien
hQtte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
9pm eincncn so6n crifoHcn.

Cotton. D}0., !. Nob. - 3eDitt
&. 2auq5oolc, @oriiBer oes Cotton
Utilities Committee mur0e qeitern
in ieiue5 Office Don ieinem Sobu
9rOan crihoNcu. 3uerit nobm man
ou, ooB Elm uuglittIidcr 3ufou Dor.
licQt Ooh nod elmer llnteriuh1tng
0cs 6oac5 nur0e Der itnqe WIunn
inter IorODcroaht in Saft qennm,
men,
9}o6crt s. Strc6lOD fir Stantss
Senator. 9ibcrnl nR6 p%rOgrciiiO,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
8. &. SbMmwau
fir CattSztcmmi66r.

Ser tueite 8eiten b~eriorgte Die 6emo.
fratiI6e Gortei nit einem aon6i0oten fir
oteie8 botiDihtige 2[ut. g8 lit Dies IS. 8.
ghuurpup. elmer Der ~befnnnteiteu Bioniere
ocB meIttiden Icbru8to. Seine Gortei bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

pobrt, ur6 I'M # ltbr moraers
am 4. Rooembcr gcoffnet, I'M mel,
DIE 8eit Die Iebte o%ffi8iele 3dbltng
uno BreiSbcrteiIltng Itattfinoet, mos
5u ale aonteitontcu ber5Iih eiuge.
Iaoen lin0. Seine Qen0eruug III
bette 5u ber8eihner, ieood f0nnte
Ole lebte GinienOuug bieles in Dem
Stuno Der Gonteitonten dnoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Wnt. =. Glemmons
fir StaatszS Superintendent.

grGfiOent gIemmons bon Der Sremont
Sodi6ule lit elmer Der beIiebteiten BGoago.
gen BEG 8eitens. nGinen S6uIutnnn fir
Sic S6uIbeb6roe" lift 6os Spridport oes
8rdIioenten GIennon8. @r lift elmer Der
~befannteIten ShuImdnner 9ebrasfos un0 es
piro oageneiu onerfonrt, oaB er fir 6o8
au1t beg Staat8sS superintendent fir Of.
fentIibe SduIen beion0er8 befGbigt tit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
Ge9or PcworS
fir fzGomperneMr.

@tner Der befonntelten uno beliebteiten
So~ltrnoliiten iii RebraSfo uno Gin inner.
i6rodener @ort6mpfer fitr fortidrittIi6e Re.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
INN. 3. Smith fir 1tmSitor.

auoitor Smith it 1Is Elm ii6erer unb
b~eritdnoiqer 9cumter befannt. 4ud er III
Elm frii6erer $ournoliit un0 friiberes Mit.
glieo oes StQat8-S enates, 6eien 5etret1r
er mar. Q9m. s. Gmitb lit elmer Der ge.
niienbufteitcn geumten 0ie ie Dem @oIfe
G~c6rasfas oienten. Sc lit cine oa9emeiu
~uncrfduutc Gotiode, ooB En- icinem Qmte init
grobter Sute0igen8 un0 gfidttreue Dor.
itau0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

reg fii60fIiden Ic6ra8fa 1T ogborIep" 9ooI
elmer Der ~befomrteiten un0 beliebteiten oaer
5tdat5beomteh 5eine bor5iQlide 02etboOe
our @rIeoigunq Der arbeit in Der Office
be8 StaatssG etret6rS berehtigt i'm 8tr
@ie6ertDubI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01
George 6. Ban
Tiir Staatsz S~t6akmeiiter.

Der Retoro Oes ieBtgen 5taots-5 dat.
meilter @eorge 6. soil 1T Elm oerarti9er.
oaB Die Staot5beomten nit Gedt onrouf itol3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-01

fornen Geire GrpdbItrng otg gortber
6es Stoot8s Senate8 niir0e einem 0nnre Die
flbren0e Stene 6ieier 90rperidnft geber,
Der Elm 8erfefter pirfliaer &eformen lift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
Disastrous FIRE
IN CAPITAL CITY
BUILDING AND STOCK OF THE
ALLEN COMPANY BURNED
AND LOSS WAS 100000.

ATLANTA, Dec. 20.-Fire that
started on the fifth floor of the de-
partment store of the j. p. Allen
Company in Whitehall street shortly
before o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Allen building and stock.
]. p Allen estimated the loss at
$4,000 The origin of the blaze
is not known.
The authorities today excluded all
persons from a Kress establishment
adjoining the Allen store, as one of
the fire-story walls of the Allen
building threatened to collapse onto
the three-story Kress store No one
was allowed in the five-story dry
goods store of the Davidson-P -Paxon.
Stokes Company as it was feared that
the fire wall between the two estab-
lishments had been badly damaged
The fire started an hour before the
Allen clerks were to report for duty.
No injuries were reported.
After the blaze subsidized the fire
wall between the Allen and David
son PaXon Stokes stores was found to
be intact and the latter concern was
allowed to open for business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
NO NEW CASES MENINGITIS
REPORTED AT THE BORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Three
deaths of Georgia guardsmen on the
border from spinal meningitis and
three other cases where men suffer-
ing from the affliction have been dis.
covered in tn Georgia and Pennsyl-
vania organizations were reported to
the war department today in dis
patches from Col. Walter d, McGaw
of the medical department at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. No new cases
have developed in the last eight days,
Col. McGaw reported.
Cases reported in the Georgia bri-
gade included one fatality in each OF
companies E., M. andI., and one re-
covery in Company |. Two cases
were reported in the Pennsylvania
division Medical officers here said
the outbreak could not be called an
epidemic and there was little danger
than additional fatalities would oc-
cur. Border medical authorities were
said to be taking every precaution tt
check the disease
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
BRITISH HAD MUCH TO
REFLECT ON YESTERDAY

LONDON, Dec 20.-The British
public had much to reflect on this
morning. The reply of Premier
Lloyd George to the German peace
proposals. had been anticipated and
passages of his speech dealing with
that question appeared in the late edi-
tions Of yesterday evenings news
papers. The domestic program of the
new government, however, was not
published until this morning and 1t
was too vast and too briefly indicated
for the immediate crystalllzation OF
opinion.
The mcst important Of these points
foreshadowed by the premier was the
general mobilization of labor for war
and the vital industries. Mr. Lloyd
George indicated he meant to begin
with d voluntary nlan and that Il this
failed he would ask parliment to
give the government compulsory pow
ers TO place all the labor of the state
at its service. His proposal there
fore follows somewhat on the line Of
the German mass levy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
MANY ENTOMBED
IN 4 COAL MINE
EXPLOSION is BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN CAUSED
eY GAS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 90
Eighty men were entombed in the
Edgewater mines of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Coke Company. twelve
miles northwest of Birmingham early
today as the result of an explosion
believed to have been caused by gas.
The blast. said to have occurred at
the bottom of the mine. it is believed,
was slight and sCme hope of rescuing
the men is entertained.
An entire force of rescue workers
have been rushed to the mine and
with corps of physicians from Bir-
mingham are doing everything pos
sible to reach the men.
Much excitement prevails at Edge.
water where families of the entombed
miners reside.
The mine employees 300 men day
and night, producing more than $500
tons daily. 1t is moro than 700 feet
deep and has a concrete shaft
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
GOVERNOR CRAIG PAROLES
MANY STATE PRISONERS

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec 20.-In order
that they may spend Christmas at
home TRUSTEES" IN North Carolina
prisons and prison camps will be pa
rolled for three days beginning Sun
day next. according to instructions is
sued to state and county prison au--
thorties by Gov. Locke Craig. The
convicts will be required only to give
their word of honor that they will re-
turn to the prisons by noon Dec 27.
Gov. Craig last Christmas patroled
more than 500 prisoners under similar
conditions and all reported TO the au--
fourth floor of the Partisan collapsed
S not yet known how many will be
released next week. but it is expected
the number will be greater than last
yea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
SEMINOLE LIMITED is
WRECKED; ONE KILLED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 90
One passenger, c. B. Kirkpatrick Of
Indiana, was killed and several per.
sons hurt when the Seminole Limited
was wrecked nine miles from Ope-
lika, Ala. today. The train which
was bound from Jacksonville to Chi
cago, was on the tracks of the Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad when the
accident occurred Six cars were de-
rallied and rolled down a slight en-
bankment. The locomotive remained
on the track. The wreck was caus-
ed by derailment of one of the six
cars
A wrecking crew was sent from
Columbus. Ga, and a special train
carrying doctors and nurses left from
Opelika.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
T[UTONs MAk|NG
RAPID STRIDES
HHvs DRIVEN FRAGMENTS or
ROUMANiAN ARMY INTO A
PUBLIC SQUAhE.

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-(via Sayville.)
The military critic of the Overseas
News Agency in an article on the sit
uation on the various fronts says;
'In spite of the rainy weather and
the completely soaked roads in East =
ern Wallachia the Teutonic allies are
making rapid progress.
THE fragments of the Roumanian
army are being driven into square
which is hardly so kilometers wide,
and bounded by the Danube on the
east, by the mountains on the west
and the Sereth river on the north.
Through this flat district flows the
Buzeu river, The chances of success
for Russians in it are exceedingly
small, as the river has been crossed
on a broad front by the pursuing
troops. The only large town in this
district still in Roumanian hands is
Rimnik Sarat. The towns of Brila,
Galitz and Fokshani from a strategic
and geographic point of view belong
to the Sereth position.
LII DODTuuJd Iilc huoSIuHO navy
been driven by the Bulgarian until
they are south of Babadadgh. The
front of the central powers now has
shortened 900 kilometers, about 800
miles, which is as much as is con-
sidered possible.
'In the western theatre the situa-
ton is unchanged, except for local
engagements. The French advance
near Verdun was nothing but a po-
Ltical demonstration and will be un-
able to exercise any influence upon
the general situation. The balance OF
the year of 1916 therefore will not be
improved for the French by small
local success. After months of san
culinary fighting and heavy French
and English losses the front in France
and Belgium is virtually the same as
it was in December, 1915"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
THIS WHISTLING BUOY
is BACK FROM VOYAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The
rowing voyage of whistling bouy
has just been written into maritime
records by the United States Bureau
of Lighthouses and its courses
charted by the photographic Office
of the Navy in the interest OF
science
Nantucket Shoals whistling buoy
stationed off the Massachusetts,
coast to mark the location of the
Nantucket Shoals Light Ship, began
its wanderings on January 20 1913,
and with it's siren constantly sound
| ing a doleful warning to marines,
continued its voyage for year and
seven months.
1t was recovered August 16, 1916
in good condition approximately
275 miles northwest Of Bermuda by
the French cruiser Marseillaise,
towed into Bermuda and since has
been turned over to the United
States government by the Ber-
muda authorities. The officers of
the Marseillaise have been appro-
priately thanked by the United States
and the buoy which had been unsuc-
cessfully sought by steamers of the
Light House Service and other gov
ernment vessels after having been re-
ported at various points in the North
Atlantic, is again ready for service,
after overhauling at New York.
photographers estimate the buoy
has travelled at least $500 miles,
calculating the distance in air lines
from point to point where it was
reported. Her actual mileage un-
doubtedly was much more than
that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
CHARGED WITH RUNNING
AN AUTO WHISKEY LINE

MOULTRIE, Dec. 20. - On the
charge Of violating the prohibition
laws, Coleman Griffin. of Brooks
county is held in prison here in de-
fault Of a 81 900 bond.
Officers assert that with the arrest
OF Griffin they caught one CT the
most notorious tigers" operating in
this section in many day. 1t is
alleged thmat Griffin operated an au-
tomobile line between here and
Jacksonville and received his whiskey
in this manner At the time of his
arrest his machine was loaded down
with the contraband stuff
Griffin asserts that If none OF his
friends will sign his bond he will put
mp the thousand dollars in cash
rather than remain in prison until
court meets here in January.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
STOCK MART FIRM
AGAIN YESTERDAY
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH MAKES
WHEAT NERVOUS AT
OPENING.

NEW YORK, Dec. Firmness
ruled at the opening of today's stock
market with gains of fraction to
a point in leading issues. The only
note worthy exception was manifest
ed by shipping shares. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred and common losing pa
and 4 points. respectively, on inti-
nations that the British government
is to exercise more rigid control over
that industry.
Trading was in moderate volume,
with few taces of Yesterdays er-
ratio movement. United States Steel
had a fwide" opening of $4,000
shares at an extreme gain of half a
point which was soon extended to a
full point
CHICAGO, Dec 20-The wheat
market opened nervous today on
Lloyd Georges speech Wheat for
May delivery, which closed at $1.64
3-4 to $1.65 Is. yesterday touched
Sl.62 Y in the first few minutes of
trading. July dropped to $l.36, de-
line Of 3-4c to 7-8c.