davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
BARGE LINE HERE?

= The following notice appear 4
y ed in the Savannah Press last
+ night: 4
y "a good deal of interest has 4
y been aroused in shipping circles \
y by the announcement yesterday !
= in The Press that the South \
\ Coast Barge Company was con-
u structing two of probably six !
\ seagoing barges to engage in the
= coastwise trade between Savan-
\ nah, Charleston. Fernandina,
\ Jacksonville and Brunswick 4
= "These barges are being built
y at the old Planters dock and will 4
= be finished about September l." 4
y No local people who might be
y interested could be found last 4
\ night who knew anything of the 4
\ proposed barge line. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
COUNTERFEIT BILL.

WASHINGTON. June 6-The secret
service announced today the appear.
ance Of new $40 counterfeit note.
It is an easily detected imitation OF
a $40 note issued by the Federal Re.
serve bank OF Dallas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
BELGIAN" GAIN.

HAVRE, June (Via Paris) The
Belgian forces operating in German
East Africa. have penetrated 1926 miles
into the enemy's territory since the
middle of April, according to an Off
cial statement issued today by the
Belgian war office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
GERMANS THROWN BACK.

PARIS, June 6.-Two attacks by
the Germans on the French lines be
tween Fort Vaux and Damloup on the
Verdun front were repulsed by the
French last night, according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the war
office today. The heavy oombardment
OF Fort Vaux continues with intermit.
tent cannonading on the west front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
BIG WAR CREDIT.

BERLIN, June S (via London June
6).-The government introduced bill
in the Reichstag today asking for a
war credit Of $4,000 900 marks. vari-
Gus new tax bills, including the bill
for the special taA on war profits,
were advanced to their third read
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
Arkansas and Mississippi Are
Swept By Fierce
TOrnadOes.
HUNDREDS OF HOMES
BLOWN TO THE GROUND
Women and Children Are Carried
Away BY Wind-Communi-
cation Cut off and Death List
May Grow Larger.

JACKSON, Miss, June 6.-,-Eight
persons-two white and six negroes
were killed and about fifty others in.
Jured, some seriously by a tornado,
which swept through the western por-
tlon of this city early today. Almost
200 homes were damaged some of
them being demolished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER AND HIS ENTIRE STAFF IOS7
MINISTER OF WAR FOR GREAT
BRITAIN GOES TO DEATH WHEN
CRUISER IS SENT TO BOTTOM
LORD KITCHENER.

Horatio Herbert Kitchener
y Viscount Of Khartum, Earl of
\ Suffolk.
4 Born in Ireland in 1850.
\ Educated at Woolwick. enter
= ed army as Lieutenant of En-
\ gineers in 1871.
= Won honors and promotion in
= Egypt and the V. C. at Toski
4 Chief of Staff under Lord Rob-
= erts in the Boer War.
= Named Secretary of War, and
y has been the storm center of the
y British reactionaries since out
y break of the present war.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Germany Is storing great quantities Of
goods to ship to this country at the
conclusion of the war. and because she
also believes that Germany is well on In
ternally II is her aim to crush the en-
pire. Germany is sick of war and wants
peace"
DIR. Neena Hamilton Pringsheim, Of
Berlin, member of the Woman's Peace
Party. gave 1t as her opinion that the
war was due to overpreparedness.
German women are m all municipal,
educational and social activities" she
said.
- Officers elected were: Miss Jane Ad-
dams. president; Mrs. William l. Thomas,
associate chairman; Miss Sophonsiba
Breckenridge. treasurer. and Miss Lucia
Mead, secretary; vice chairmen, Mrs.
Anna Garlin Spencer. Mrs. Louis F. Post,
Mrs. Frederick ]. Taussig and Mrs. c.
f. Cumberson.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
WOMAN PEACE WORKER
PICTURES GERMAN WOE
Miss M. z. Doty Says British Fail to
Understand Conditions.

IT the English people knew the extent
Of the suffering Of the poor Of Germany,
she would be more ready to consider
proposals of peace" said Miss NJ. y.
Doty. at meeting of the Women's
Peace Party in the New Ebbitt last night.
Miss Doty has recently toured Scan
dinavia and Germany. where she at
tended peace gatherings.
England believes" she said, that
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Resolutions requested the President TO
issue on New Years Day a proclama-
uon calling an international conference
for the abolition Of war were adopted
A mass meeting WIN conclude the con-
gress at the Belasco this afternoon AZ
o'clock, when Miss Jane Adams win
speak on "Internstionalism-" Congress-
men and others also will be heard
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
OYSTER CLUB TO CELEBRATE.

The Oyster Club of Washington Lodge
of Elks will celebrate its fourth anni-
versary Tuesday evening. An elaborate
oyster roast is planned. Chairman
Charles Herman and his assistants have
arranged for many novel stunts, plenty
of good music, and the theaters supply
some Of their best numbers.
Oysters will be served in every style.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
ROSY FUTURE FOR CANADA

New York, Dec. "a great influx of
immigration to Canada, which will de-
yelop the country as fast as the United
States developed in the fifty years i'm
mediately following the civil war, was
forecast here today by Lord Shaughnessy,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. just back
from d two months sojourn In England.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
THREE PERSONS HURT
AS STREET CARS CRASH

Three persons were injured and traffic
was held UP two hours yesterday when
two Capital Traction Company street
cars were telescoped by a rear end col
lision on the U street car line at Seven
teenth street northwest.
J. L. Wright, motorman of the second
car, was cut about the face and body,
He said the brakes refused to hold,
= Eugene Watson. 2flS Seventeenth street
northwest. and Clarence Gardner, 1850
Oregon avenue northwest, suffered in
juries. -,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

The inventor OF a new square funnel
contends it operates more rapidly than
q round one, which causes rotary mo-
tion in liquids and delays their now,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

A model tnal Is particularly
comfortable and eminently stylish,
and one that will make an ex-
ceilent gift. In patent and gun
metal, and with kid or black cloth
tops.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

expected to be issued by man of Secretary Dan- iels ability and judgment The wireless sup pressed because it gave the location of British Warshp, thus technically affordng military nfor- nation But by whom? The Germans already knew the spot in the ocean where the Artemis last seen above the waves and since the Germans had sunk the warship and had the dispatch. they evidently had interest in conceang the information from the British Anyhow wherever . the Artemis might have been surface it was not there at the time of the sending of the wire less. But this fool regulation has since been mod- fled
 At the beginning of the the German wire less stations at Tuckerton and SayviIle were put under the control of the navy department to pre- vent the transmission by Germany's diplomatic rep- resentatives of military information and other un- neutral matter that is, mainly, prevent com muncation with German warshps, all of which was quite proper in the of the preservation of neutrality.
 But the other day when a small German crew brought the captured British ship Appam into Hampton Roads with her crew and passengers as prisoners, Captain Harrison of the Appam was al- lowed by our authorities go ashore and send to the owners of the Appam detailed account of her capture and the location at that time of the cap- the highest importance to the British admiralty
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Control of National Parks

A bill of nation wide interest before gress is that introduced by Representative William Kent of California, relative to the management of our national parks The requires that these parks aggregatins abodt 46OOO0O acres shall be administered by national park service which would be under the direction of the secretary of the interior. The active duties would be in charge of director who would have such assistants as might be called for by the volume of the work This director would have considerable authority the bill says: The director shall under the diTec of the secretary of the interior, have the super vision, management and control of the several national parks, monuments, etc. and of all reser- vations of q similar nature which may be created authorized by congress-
 The bill provides that the secretary of the in terior may dispose of timber when the cutting of it is deemed advisable and he may also grant leases, privileges and permits for the use of the parks; the funds so obtained would be used for improvements Most of the concessions to be granted will be for providing accommodations for visitors, and stipulation is made that privilege shall be granted which might be detrimental to the fundamental object of the aforesaid parks; which object is held be the conservation of all natural and historical objects of interest.
 A centralized control of the national parks ap- pears to be a desirable thing. Such organized supervision should the double purpose of pre- serving and improving the parks and of making them better known and more accessible to the gen. cral public. Under the Kent bill the control of the parks is virtually vested in the secretary of the interior who seems to be the proper person to pos sess this authority The director, however, should be a competent and experienced man, His duties would lie in pushing constructive work and making careful study of all the parks under his charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
T0 H|5
 DEATH IN RIVER
Lee Norman of Reclamation Camp Swept Over Joint Head Dam After Jumping Out of Boat as Current Caught it.

Fear of the unknown dangers of the
 current of the Salt River, caused Lee
 Norman. aged T, timekeeper at the
 Joint Head construction camp to leap out of 2 perfectly safe rOWboat to his
 death by drONing yesterday morning.
 Both the boat and the boy were swept 1Ver the Joint Head dam; the boat never overturned, the boys body had not been found last night, in spite of 9 vigilant search by reclamation work CTS and men from the sheriff's office Norman was attempting to cross the river at about nine thirty Yester- Gay morning No one could assign any reason for his trip In midstream the current began tugging at the craft Norman became frightened and iumred overheard. He was apparent lv unable to swim.
 He was seen to sink three times while the current shot him over the dam. then covered about two feet with water. Below the dam, he sank foI fourth time and was never seen again Norman was brother of o. V. Nor man, in charge of the camp of work men engaged in repairing the Grand 1 canal below the Crosscut power house | He was unmarried.
 | During the day, a sharp watch Wa, maintained in the hope the body coult ] he found. In the afternoon his ha was found on the bank near the Will | son road
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Caliente road, about twenty miles from
 Arlington. The work of moving the
 men and machinery to this section will
 he started within the next few days. A warehouse, which will serve as
 the headquarters for the supplies for the camp, will be built at HaSSayam- ra. the end of the railroad line and all materials to be used in the camp will be transported by teams to the pat of the road on which the men are working.
 The men to be worked on this job are at present employed near the tI nal-Pima county line, and for some time past, ever since it was announced that they would be transferred to the Arlington job. they have been in rath
 CT bad bumor. fearing for some reasQn that they will be sent back to the pri son when the new job is completed. It has been necessary to double the guard over the men. as there have been d nuIrber of attempts to escape lately. One If the convicts did succeed in get ting away few weeks ago, ana IS supposed to be. sojourHlng in Mexico. There is a standing reward of fifty dollars piece for the capture of es- | capped prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the
 lection register of the City of Phoe-
 1ix, Arizona, will be open at the
 ffice of the City Clerk of said City, in the City Hall of the City
 Phoenix, on the third day of
 ebruary, 1916, at s o'clock a. m.,
 that day, and will remain open Curing office hours from that date up to and including the twenty rst day of February, 1916 at , clock P. M of that day, when the
 aM register will be closed and re- main closed until the eleventh day O. March, 1916 at s o'clock A. NJ,
 nd will then be re-opened and re-
 lain open during office hours until the twenty-fOurth day of March, 916 at o'clock P. M. of that day.
 No person shall he entitled to vote the Primary Election to be held n the fourth day of March, 1916, or
 the second Election on the fourth ay of April 1916. unless his name ppear upon the register herein re- erred to: and no forTner regist~a
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

feet: he had seen the admiration the oonsecrated BarnaEas had awakened Tn the Apostolic Company he decided to gain the same applause for himself but without saving the full price; he, too, sold possession" but secreted part Of tho price and brought the rest with the | intent to deceive the church. The Holy Spirit guided the early church and an atteNpt to deceive the Spirit guided | church was an attempt to deceive the | Spirit Himself Furthermore. he pre-
 tended full conseGration when he dld l rot possess it. Now consecration Is to
 the Holy Spirit and to pretend to con
 seorate all when one does not is to lie
 70 the Holy Ghost. His presumption brought a swift and awful Judgment. | Ananias fell dead the moment his sin
 was uncovered: an awful warning to all who attempt to deceive God. Not lar lying can be properly called lying to cod" but when there is false pre-
 tense of entire consecratiOn, when in reality something is knowingly held back for self. that is lying to God; for
 consecration is not unto man but unto 1 70 I S while tho plan had originated with Sa-
 tan, Ananias was none the less respon-
 sibl, in that he had given place to
 satan and permitted him to fill his
 heart. The f.ct that his sin originated
 with Satan did not lesson but aggra-
 Vatn his guilt He had entered into
 partnership with the devil and this IS
 what every liar is doing (Jno. S: 44),
 every teacher of error instead of the
 truth of God q Jno. ?: 22). In chap
 ter we have the true disciples Splrlt- filled (ch. 4 3D but here we have An anias devil filled. The heart that IS
 open to the Holy Spirit He will fill; the heart that is open to Satan he will i'll. The one who pretends to an en- tire conservation tlat does not exist Is l tempting the Spirit of the Lord ~ [ lO. It is a dangerous thing to do. It 3 may not bring hssicai death in every $ instance: for God gives illustrative eX . lmples of His feeling towards certain
 sins (ls C. z. of Achan and here), tner # is not again visited with immediate 1 judgment. But there will be great los Q rome the less for every one who pre- s tends to full consecration when the! s have not made it and thus lies to th' | Holy Ghost The effect of this sterI f judgment in the present case was mos $ salutary: those who were thinking O h joining the church from mercenar, Q motives were held back from so doin' c Cv 13). Would that the Spirit wer e present in such power in the churcl Is today that hypocrites would regard S with terror and not dare to join them If selves to it. But while of the rest 1t no mah dared join himself to then Q real "pelievers were the more adde n to the Lord, multtudes both of me 2 and women" The deception of Ana )t nias was deliberate v. 4) and daring 1t He had talked it over with his wifi IS (vs 2 9. It imperilled the infar s. church: it threatened to choke tf n fountain of Divine love that la a- sprung up in this selfish world. I'll 6, stern judgment was richly merited an Iii most eracious: for ii siftcd and save $ the charch
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Students Of Turkish

Whatever the Americans may think or do about military preparedness, the Germans may be de- pended upon to shoot literally and figurativeIv at the psychological moment. A former United States consular agent few days ago prophesed that in the event of Germany's winning the war Turkey would become a German colony: while if the entente allies should win the Turkish empire would be divided between Russia and Great Britain We will know good deal more about that in ten wears from now.
 However the Germans, with characteristic thor oushness, are preparing themselves to wied all the 1nfluence they can among the Turks A news dis patch says that sudden eagerness to learn the Turk lsh language has developed among Germans; that courses in it, all under Turkish instructors have been established in at least thirty German cities and that more than 1900 persons have been en- rolled in them. When the war ends the Germans VIII be able to talk Turkish to the Turks and they may talk turkey or like Dutch uncle"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Chaneina the Ground Rules

In the middle of the stream while crossing is neither the. time the place to swap horses no matter how desirable such d transaction might be another time and place. So, in the midst of it is proper to change the rules of any more than it would be to change the ground rules of ball game or d prize fight in the midst of the con 
 For the it is not proper for Ger many and Great Britain each to revise the inter- national rules governing warfare it's ad and to the disadvantage of neutras, though the rules may be very good
 When peace again after what the present has taught, it would be well have an standing that the vessels of beigerent armed for defensive purposes always liable destruction by enemy and neutrals should be warned that they sail them at their peril. If that rule suddenly enforced and recognized by us. were inclined week to recognize it. it would be very nconvenient for Americans since if they travel by sea they must travel either on bel gerent vessels of comparatively few neutral ones
 But when Senator Lodge says that an abandon mcnt of right to travel such vessels now would ultimately precpitate this nation into war he neglects inform by what way we would become involved. At the most would incur only the dispeasure of the allies for insisting upon procedure which would leave German subma- rines a disadvantage. We bound rights to the advantage of the allies bound enter the their side.
 But should not abandon that right, and with equal insisence should demand of the allies observance of rights sea- should take such means we have. compel that observance and not content ourselves with weak protests. Nor should be silenced by a proposal to submit international tribunal after war. matters which Intentionally plain long before the
 We cannot hear from Germany that changed methods of sea-warfare have made changes of the rules necessary; listen with patience the contention of Great Britain that German methods have compelled the allies regard the rights of neutras If we are disposed to listen to of the belligerens and not the other guilty of unneutrality
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDl-cHS

Estate of D. F. Blackburn, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administration of the estate of D. E. Blackburn deceased to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the office of Dwight F. Heard, Corner Central Avenue and Adams Street, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, Arizona.
 GEO. F.. LIBLEY.
 Administrator of the estate of D. E. Blackburn, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. this 27th day of January. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
CONSCRIPTION AND DEMOCRACY

General Leonard Wood packs about all there Is to be said on tEe conscrpton question into the fol- lowing sentences:
 A real democracy rests upon universal man. mood suffrage. and manhood suffrage means man hood obligations and service. No true democracy mat refuses to recognize this principle can live through times of stress and strain.
 Democracy, if it means anything means eouaIty of obligations as well of rights and opportunities Tie man who wants another to bear his share of burden laid on all has few claims be considered true democrat Universaity of military service should need arise, is fundamental principle of a repuhlic.-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
GREAT SOLDIERS AMBITION

When you think of the great commander di- rectlnG the operations and shaping the fortunes of the armies of France think also of the best and the truest story that is be told of him The pat'ie of the Marne has been fought and won benera Joffre was apparently unmoved
 Do VOL know, General" said one of his staff Who thought 1t strange that at such time a vic torious commander should not almost sing and dance do you knew that you- have won what is perhaps the greatest battle in history"
 Joffre looked calmly and reflectivev mon him Tor few moments, and then he answered What l have won I hope, is a right to rest the sooner in my 1tte house in the Eastern Pyrenees "-C Cham- bcrs Journal
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

There is sharp difference of Arizona opinion as to the effect of the late supreme court opinion on the brisk and growing bootlegging industry some fear that the price of liquor will be so re- duced as to drive the bootleggers out of business While others see such enlarged opportunities for them that they afford to sell on a smaller mar gin. We can only wait to see what we shall sec
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

tion shall entitle person to so ote.
 GIVEN under authority of the commission of the City of Phoenix, !, ted January fifth, 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Clerk First Publication Jan 13. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
Military Information"

Secretary Daniels orders under which the Sayville wireless dispatch, carrying official account of the sinking of the British cruiser Arems, sup
 pressed, were about such orders as might have been
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Whether or not Hans Schmidt killed the servant girl Anna Aumuler. for whose murder he was cleo tfocuted yesterday, he responsible for her worse than death, and is well enough out of the way
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Some people hope to live see the end of the war While others would be satisfied to die after seeing Speaker Clark make the speech nominating MT. Wilson for president again
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19

Professional baseball if it emerges alive at the end of the season in spite of the and the presi dental campaign. will have demonstrated concliI siveiy that it is the national game
Arizona republican., 1916-02-19
WILL START CONVICT CAMP NEAR ARLINGTON

State Engineer Lamar Cobb an- nounced yesterday that it had been iecidcd to locate the convict camp, the occupants of which will have charge if the repair of the Arlington Agua