davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
TWO SHOTS FIRED
But NOBODY HURT
NEGRO AMUSES SELF BY THROW
ING AT CHAUFFEURS BUT
GETS IN JAIL.

Ed Bailey, negro, more or less
known in police circles, is in Jail and
Dock Owen, local chauffeur is un-
der bond to appear in police court
Friday morning, as the result of a
brick throwing and shooting affair
which took place late last night near
the corner of Newcastle and Glouces-
ter streets. From the best accounts
of the trouble obtainable by the po-
lice last night, the negro began the
trouble by throwing pieces of bricks
and stones at number of chauffeurs
who were standing at their usual sta
tion near the corner. One Of the men,
it is said, was struck, after which
young Owen ran to his automobile
and secured a gun with which he
opened fire on the assailant
The negro ran down Gloucester
street and was caught quickly by
Officer owen and taken to the bar
racks where he told so many stories
and told them so fast and differently
lthat it was soon decided he was
trying to make some fake" excuse
for his action. Owen was placed un-
der bond on account Of his discharg-
ing firearms in the city limits. The
case will be aired in Fridays court
when the facts will probably be
brought out more clearly
The original cause of the trouble
was not known, according to the po-
lice. Two shots were fired at the
negro, neither of them taking effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
AGAIN ORDERED
TO JOIN CAMP
LIEUT.. NEWMAN ANNOUNCES HE
WILL LEAVE FOR MACON
THIS MORNING.

Lieutenant w. J. Newman received
orders late yesterday to proceed at
once for Macon with all his men and
announced late last night that the
recruiting squad would leave this
morning over the Southern for Ma
con. A message received earlier in
the afternoon ordered him to recruit
at once to war strength, but the later
message virtually countermanded this
order.
The announcement made in The
News Tuesday morning was confirm
ed late yesterday by Lieut.. Newman
after It had been flatly contradicted
by local paper. Lieut.. Newman did
receive orders to proceed to Macon
and he did intend TO follow them.
He was prevented from doing so be.
cause the necessary transportation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
SUMMER 'SCHQoL n
NOW IN SESSION
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PUPILS
ENROLLED AND SUCCESS is
ASSURED

The Summer school began yester-
day at the academy building with an
enrolment of from ITS to 200 pupils.
under the direction of Principal w.
Raminez This is considered great
showing for the school and the sue.
cess of this years session is forecast
from the very start. The school will
continue a full month and will give
all. the pupils chance to make their
desired grade before fall.
Since the elimination of b grade
from the schools, the summer school
has served the purpose of permitting
students lacking small units to enter
the next higher grade. The teachers
in the school are Miss Susie Gale,
Miss Jane Macon, Miss Margaret Da-
Wis, Miss Annie o'Connor and Miss
Jot Williamson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
ARNOLD KAISER
VISITS THE CITY
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT PLEAS.
ED TO SEE BRUNSWICK
CLIMBING UPWARD.

Arnold Kaiser. proprietor of the
well known Kaiser Brothers stores
in this city and New York is here to
spend few weeks on matters con-
nected with his business and Incl
dentally to mingle with a host of
friends in his home town" Mr.. Kai-
ser is one of Brunswick's most highly
esteemed citizens, for although the
greater part of his time is spent in
the metropolis, he says he considers
Brunswick his home and always tells
''the boys" he is coming home when
he starts for this city.
Mr.. Kaiser said yesterday he was
well pleased with the progress Bruins
wick is making and was even some
what surprised at the rapid strides
this city is making. He spoke favor
ably of the new shipbuilding industry
here and thought it would prove of
great value to Brunswick Also, he
spoke of the various other industries
here. which he said he was glad to
see are progressing remarkably well.
Mr. Kaiser said conditions here were
better than in many larger cities.
When asked about politics. Mr.. Kai-
ser said he was not a politician, but
was for Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident. His statement in this regard
seems to size up the situation about
as briefly and convincingly as any
one ever sized it up. It isn't the poll
ticians, but the people who are going
to re-elect Woodrow Wilson. Mr.
Kaiser was busy yesterday greeting
scores Of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SPENT
DAY HERE ON THE FOURTH
Crowds Visit City From Interior
Points.

Fifteen hundred people came to
Brunswick Tuesday to spend the
Fourth of July in Brunswick and on
st. Simons. The largest crowd came
down on the A., b. C A., from points
above Nichols. A special train ar
rived in the city shortly before noon,
bringing in ten or twelve coaches
loaded to their full capacity. The G.,
c. & p. also brought down quite a
large crowd from points along that
line. Only a few came to the city
over the Southern and Coast Line
Many of the visitors spent the day
in the city. while others went over
to ST. Slmons to enjoy the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
OPEN FIGHTING IS
NOW POSSIBLE ON
Q The FRENCH SIDE
Cavalry Comes Into Play For
First Time In Many
Months.
MANY DEFENSES ARE TAKEN
Second Big Thrust to Follow AS
Soon AS Artillery Can Prepare
the Ground-Both Claim Rus
sian Front Victory.
MANY DEFENSES ARE TAKEN

LONDON, July 5.-Pressure of the
entente allies on the central powers
continues without abatement, and
while nowhere has any great amounS
of territory been recorded, important
strategic gains are claimed on the
western, eastern and Italian fronts.
So far as the western front is con-
cerned the first phase of the Anglo
French offensive is believed to be
nearing the end. Both north and south
the Somme the French and British
ere engaged in organizing positions
captured since Saturday. The French,
having taken all the German defensive
positions south of the Somme are
fighting in open country, and cavalry
which has been SO long idle, is being
employed for patrol work
The next objective of the French in
this region is the village of Barleux,
which is the junction point of three
highways leading to the Somme south
OF Peronne If this point is gained the
French will be in position to attack
the bridgeheads opposite Peronne
which the Germans are strengthening
North of the river the Anglo-French
advance is slower on account of the
fact that the Germans have massed
between the river and Hebuterne the
bulk of the 26 divisions which orig
inally held this front and the reserves
they have since brought up.
After the ground gained has been
consolidated it is expected artillery
will be made.
The Italians after regaining terri
tory in the Tretino they are revert
ing to their original plan of campaign
and are attacking on the lower Isonzo
where they have gained some lesser
successes. Important news comes
from Petdograd. Russian advance
guards on General Letchitzkys ex-
treme left are engaged with Austrian
rear guards on the spurs of the Car
pathians, and until official reports
even say Cossacks have been raiding
hungary. LtlCHlbZhE y GISuI
has opened passage in the direction
of the stretch of railway connecting
the rear of the entire Austrian front
StanislauLemberg- while
the occupation of Delatyn, for which
the Russians are making, would sever
the communication of General Bath
mer's army.
Both Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen are reported to have arrived at
Kovel to direct operations designed
to bTeak the Russian arc in Volhynia.
TheN Ntest official dispatches contain
GLAZING by both sides to successes in
this region. Press dispatches this
morning emphaize the importance
of the Russian vistory near Baran-
ovichi, where the latest stroke of EN-
peror Nicholas forces has been deliv-
cred
Meanwhile, the Balkans are attract
ing more attention than for some time.
Military activities are being revived
and the successes of the entente al
lies are reported to have caused re-
newal of the propaganda of pro-en-
tente politicians in both Greece and
Rumania.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
COMING INLAND.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The tropi-
cal storm after somewhat rapid
movament across the Gulf, appeared
toda Y to be approaching the east
Louisiana coast and easterly gales
have set in along the northwest Flor.
ida and Alabama coasts.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
layed along the Gulf from the Louis.
lana coast eastward TO Carrsbelle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
GALE RAGING.

MOBILE, Ala, Julyl 5.-Tne tug
Mary Witch arrived here from Fort
Morgan at 10:30 o'clock and reported
wind Of rs miles an hour raging at
the entrance Of Mobile Bay, in the
gulf. The barge Harry Modse, and
two schooness were then dragging
their anchors and despite efforts Of
tugs to hold them It is feared they
will be beached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
CHILD BURIED.

The body Of Robert Norman Wat
kins, the little son Of Mrs. Marcus
e. Watkins. who died in Jacksonville
Monday, was brought here yesterday
for burial. The services took place
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
John Sumlin on Reynolds street. Bur
ial followed in the Oak Grove ceme-
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
IN THE LEolsLAruRE.

ATLANTA, July s. AbiIl was pass.
ed by the legislature this morning ere.
ating a state board of optometry.
A measure reuirinqg the purchasers
OF cotton to take receipt from the
sellers was also passed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
WILL VISIT ATHENS.

ATLANTA. July 5--The house pacs-
ed a resolution accepting the invita-.
ton to visit Athens on July 18th. TO
inspect the state institution, If the
senaete concurs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06

did not arrive at the time II was ex-
pected to come. His orders to go to
Macon, as stated in The News. we're
from Lieut.. Harwell, who was suppos-
ed 10 still be in command from the
fact that all kilograms have been sign
ed by him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
GERMANS REPULsED.

LONDON. July g. The powerful
German assaults between the Ancre
and Somme rivers last night were re-
pulsed, the German losses were hea-
Wy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06


El Paso. Tex. July 5.-While the
National Guard organizations now
mobilized on the American side of the
border are being recruited drilled AMI
equipped to bring them to the highest
possible point of efficiency the Mexi.
can de facto government is taking
similar steps with volunteer troops
concentrated In some Of the larger
cities of Northern Mexico, according
to Mextcans reports here today.
These reports indicate that large
commands Of volunteers have been
mobiiized at Chihuahua City, Iiminez.
Pafral, Rasorio, Torreon and Durango
CITY and are being drilled daily while
CarraDzfsta recruiting agents In those
districts still are active.
Mexican military authorities offer
similar explanations for these activi-
ties TO those advanced in the United
States for the border mobilization as.
serting that they are merely meas
ures of precaution."
With the diplomatic aspect of the
Mexican problem apparently on a
more calm basis today. 1t is obvious
that everywhere along the border
American military authorities are at.
tempting to make the frontier concen-
tation Of as much practical value
as possible to the state soldiersi Army
officers pointed out that the actual
field training they are receiving will
be 70 vast benefit in the event OF hos
tilities and that in any case the mo.
bilization is proving of great military
value, IN that 1t exposes and offers
an opportunity to rectify weaknesses
In the nations second line of defense.
IN this connection steps are being
taken to equip with motor ears the
ambulance companies of the National
Guard organizations on station in El
PaSo. 1t was announced that the first
Massachusetts ambulance company
probably would receive motor equfp-
ment within few days and that
trucks would be assigned to replace
as far as possible the wagon trains
Of the military organizations. With
the expected arrival Of the several
units of the Pennsylvania guard It is
believed that concentration OF militia
men in El Paso will be completed.
Reports from Mexican sources said
that the party sent to exhume the
bodies Of the American cayalrymen at
Villa Ahumada and bring them back
to the United States for burial had be-
gun their work. II was pointed out
that the aluminium Identification tag
which American soldiers wear on
cord about his neck, makes possible
immediate Identification. These tags,
upon each Of which is stamped the
name, regiment and rank of the wear
er, were issued to the guardsmen here
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-06
.SK|RM|SH OCCURS
NEAR CORR|LATOs;
DETAILS LACKING
General Ramos Claims Carranza
Troops Got Best OF the
Fight.
NATIONAL GUARD is TRAINED
Mobilization Continues On Both
Sides of the Border-Troops
Will Be Given Full Benefit of
Service, Regardless of War.
NATIONAL GUARD Is TRAINED

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. JuIv
Followers of Francisco villa. the not.
ed bandits, and soldiers of the de
lacto government are fighting near
Norriiatos, according to reports Of
General lgniatio Ramos to General
Frevino Ramos says the Carrana,
ists are getting the best of the
sklrmlsh. Details of the clash are
awaited with interest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
THE LURE OF THE DESERT
BY Shirley Hoppin Nogle

AS gaze from windows the crescent bay
The landscape into desert dull and
The bobbing little saiboas be the sagebruh
And moonlight the deserts silver sheen.
Oh, take the desert-le feel the dry hot sand
Let hear calling the others OF his band;
Let sinking casting shadows the hills
When these purple shadows something deep within thrills
And when I'm blue and lonely and the fog damp and thick
Then I'm hungry for the desert hungry till I'm nearly sick;
And from window making the bay desert be,
Till close and fancy that the deserts here with
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
BUILDING ENTER
TAINMENT PLANNED

Friday evening, June 10th. is the
late set for the Woman's club enter
tainment at the Rink Hail. AS part
If the proceeds are to go towards the
und which the club women have
started to build a club house here IN
Yerington, everyone should be suffi-
,iently interested to help along the
good work by buying ticket and
llso by lending the support of his
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
presence on that occasion.

presence on that occasion.
The entertainment is in the hands
OF Mrs. c. A. Bovett, who is working
hard TO make it success, and it is
under the auspices of the Finance
committe of the Woman's club, which
consists of Mrs. J. Z. Gelder, chair
man, Mrs. George w. Webster, and
Mrs. A. S. Phipps.
The program will be announced
later but we are confident that it will
be such that all will be assured an
evening worth while.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
WABUSKA ITEMS

Mr.. Roberts of Dayton is here visit
ing friends.
Our teacher Miss Moquist returned
TO her home in Los Banos Sunday,
Charles Koegel of Rand was bust.
ness visitor here last Monday and
Tuesday.
School closed last Friday. Ice and
cake were served to the parents anG
children. A very enjoyable Afternoon
was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Perkins spen'
a few DAYS in Wabuska lsat weel
visiting old friends They were or
there way from Dayton to keelel
where Mr.. Perkins is employed by tho
Southern Pacific Company.
Social Dance at Wabuska.
There will be a social dance at Dyer
Hall, Wabusta, on Saturday even.
ing, June 10th. Good music will
be provided, and rousing good time
assured to all who attend. The Wa
buska people have made record 10
hospitality at their dances, and every
one should should take advantage %
this opportunity.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
Why Constipation Injuries.

Why Constipation Injuries
The bowels are the natural
sewerage system OF the body
When they become obstructed O'
constipation part OF the poison
GUS matter which they should car
ry off is absorbed into the sys
TEN, making you feel dull anu
stupid, and interfering with 'n'
digestion and assimilation oil ioou
This condition is quickly relless'
by Chamberlain's Tablets. OBTAIN
able everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
RINK THEATRE PROGRAM
For Saturday and Sunday

"St Elmo" six reel FoS
feature will be the program at Rink
Theatcr tonight
Following the show there will be
a novelty prize dance, with prizes to
be distributed to the participants
Special music for this occasion.
Sunday night "A Gilded Fool, with
VIM. Farnum in the star role. Thi
is an adaptation from the play OF tn,
same name. made famous by Nat. c
Goodwin. Prices Saturday and Sun
day IS cents and 10 cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-If the person who fount
the purse lost in Yerington Tues
day afternoon would return same
with contents TO Frank T.. Han.
sen, he will give them a liberal re-
ward, and greatly appreciate it,
return.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

Ferney studng the beet question and it looks as y M w
ing community which very important part OF Lyon Ooy
yet example of progressiveness that wou'o pay "
Elements to follow The farmers of Ferny contemplating pu
ting 500 for the Faon sugar plant next year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

The politicians studying the figures of the last election
n Nevada an aid to forecast probable the State
this fall The figures dheaning to the Democrats while
they spell Republican success
average for the eleven principle offices where there
was real party opposition democratic found
to be o8 against $3.50 for the republicans apparent average
democratic majority 768 Upon basis Of these figures change
of less 400 would give majority to the republicans
Looking way the republican VOTE on basis
of all these Offices 90 per of the democratic vote
These figures favorable the democrats than IS
by real situation Seven out of the eleven oces
making mentions Socialist cand
date It is well greatly benefited by
this fact the election of most of the successful
democrats The Socialist averaged about AGO.
The where there also socialist candidate pre-
very different situation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

shifting the blame ncompetency handle the sltua
the had the administration ignored
of right chances that Villa might
his the beard of the former
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

The average being Sl36. Unless figures
poll cast average republican majority 67 For these four
offices each party their candidates. but the
republican candidates elected 9429 as against only
$500 for the Here the majority stands
republicans But suppose democratic
friends say that Newands 700 behind his
ticket ahead Of his ticket This but beg
gng question The for United States senate
and congressman gives republican average of S9 against
87 Here said that the socialist
nearly 1000 behind the socialist average
showing that about socialist voted for Boyle This socialist
switched Boyle nearly all Boes majority
of 6 Odde Oddie poed 400 votes more than Plat
yet defeated only 40 due the small vote
Newands Newlands successful and Odde defeated yet
Oddes exceeded that of Neands by 459 Roberts vote
exceeded that Of Neand by 8 while Snsons surpassed
it by 1866
Anyway the figures viewed the republicans have the best
of where the socialist candidate for Office Had all of the
republicans candidates poed their party strength the republicans
would haveected three the four Offices mentioned
only
year political
gresham There will surely be socialist candidates for these Offices
the republicans do make the mistake of weak
they win easily the basis of the figures given
In 1872 James Hill and his associates acquired through fore
the ST. Paul Pacific railroad At that
hundred miles completed
within the road finished equipped ST. Vincent where
made with the Canadian Pacific Thus
cities brought direct rail
ley Of the Red River of the North Within years
road extended with such apdiy consny predict
edhat the would become bankrupt Passing through
would be made but the genius who projected the
taking the gamblers chance Careful studyd
situation convinced him before of the lines tina
the OF the regions penetrated would amply support TN
road Throughout the region reclaimed by his
thousands of families the death great
of the farmer With but limited opportunities his
boyhod dayos his wonderful intellect enabled him
the best educated of the day Essentially
modesty pronounced that Wills everybody knows his
public speaker but few outside Of his irend
know that his accomplishments Mr. Hi skilled ar
connoeur well of the best poste historians day
Commenting his death Archbishop John ireland
lowing tribute to Mr.. Hill:
"A has gone from earthly life Not only man of raes
talent OF mind genius such seldom
OF humanity but also who has his
10 the service OF ms fellow whose whole
with strict integrity and highest of honor
The people of the waiting patiently what tn
attitude of the administration will be considering the npuden
demand Of the de facto ruler of Mexico demand that III
American troops be withdrawn Caanz his u,ca
claims that the United States condition that
in that afflicted country There many Americans who NAV
with him but they base their upon the
that the country blame solely because s
patience with which we have submitted Mexican atrocities
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

The Journal playing SAFE this week and instead OF uss
editorial space prove whether Hughes or Roosevelt Will
nominated divides impartay between Senator f'
mans land bill and the attitude of the regents the university to
wards the State educational survey
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

The Of the efforts of the Germans capture Verdun ST.
balance and is about hard determine the out
Of the Chicago convention
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03

The nonposonou match that conforms with the edera law
somewhat dangerous than dynamite None OF thehree expo
which happened this community following attempts
open packages article during the past mont have
been fatal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-06-03
NOTICE


To whom il may concern:
All persons are hereby no ir, v YER
the publication known as inc 4
ington Times" issued in the y" and
Yerington, Nevada, is opera,eu, me
published under lease, and 'na a.,y !.
undersigned owner OF the prop .,dsbt
in no way responsible for and , ~ en-.
edness incurred by the leasels . '
ployees or for supplys or HAS
(Signed LYON COUNTY BAN
BY ]. I. Wilson, President
Dated December 7. 1918. c.cre.
Attest: Geo. W. Webster nv il
tary. ...
FOR SALE-Cood two-horSe M1T od
almost new. Inquire OF Y. w. SOD
dington, Yerington Ice anu
Water factory. .~ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-21

Tent pitching Wednesday was one
Of the most interesting stunts pulled
off by the Second Regiment since
June, when they were ordered to mob
ilize in Macon. The Americas Light
Infantry again took first honors in
this contest. Squad two, in charge of
Corporal Hines Hammond, received
commentator from Captain Fort and
Sergeant Query for the speed, and
skill they displayed in putting up
their shelter. A contest between the
companies from Americas, Columbus
and Albany resulted in complete vic
tory for Company / boys. This squad
picked by Sergeant John G. Hoist,
were "set up" by Major Wilder Off the
big victory they scored.