davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

, f"rson Hotel.
Entertainment for members: Ned
II. sdny--lo:3O T.. M.--Rcception by Dr.
stuart Mcclure. 5i3 Fast Grace street.
Thursday-l0:30 l.. M.--Reception
supper anu dance At the Jefferson
Hotel.
The presidents Of the Tri- State Med
zeal Association since it's organization
have been:
Dr. w. III. H. Cobb. Goldsboro. y. e.,
iS9"'l 900; DR.. c. w. Kollock. Charles
'oh' y g., 1901; DR.. i. y. Crshur. Rich
mond, 1907: DIR. ]. 4. Burroughs. AshC-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Vile: Or. Il. Il. Wilson. eye. ear. nose
and throat. Sumter.
SOCIAL. FEATURES HAVE
PLACE ON PROGRAM
The social program for wives and
delegates follows;
Wednesday, Il. Luncheon at
the Country Club OF Virginia. followed
by an automobile drive. J.. Nj
Thratcr party at the Lyric Thcatcr
Thursday p. M.-Receptson at
the Woman's Club. 1890 p. M.--Itc-
ccption supper and dance at the .Icf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
DIR. &. u. H0RINS.

Nelson. g. Y. Anderson. Manfred CALI
I " MurrelI and w 7 Mercer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
b"f stunrt's Dynprp.in Tablet. VIII
CIV" Your stomach the Rest IT
Needs without Starving It,
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL Nov

NF'NTI FVTt KEE TItIAI. NOW.
Every person knows that 10 live in
a ne" ithy. happy manner we must eat
DICT, starvation. DrrGiRcsted food, etc,
arc not ~" correct methods OF elm
inat'nr digestion disorders
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
OVER 40 GEORGIA
POSTMASTERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
STATE WILL HAVE LARGE REP
RESERVATION AT THE NATION
AL PoSTMASTERS' CoNVEN-
TloN IN WASHINGTON. JULY
1921.

Forty or more presidential post
masters from Georgia will attend the
National Convention of Presidential
Postmasters to be held in Washington
D. c., July 1921. A number of post
masters will take their dwives an
members of their families with them.
The National Association of Post
masters has over 1 900 registered post
masters and fully this number is eX-
pected to attend the annual conven-
tion
Georgia now has thirty-seven reg
istered presidential postmasters and
more are expected to enroll before
the convention. In addition, three
other postmasters will attend the con-
ventionl Those from Georgia will
meet in Atlanta on the morning of
July II, and will leave that city at
noon for Washington. Two Pullmans
have been charteded to take the Geor-
gia delegation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
VILLA REPORTED TO
BE HEADING TOWARD
BORDER FOR A RAID
FIRST REGIMENT
IS SURE TO GO
COL. BUTLER ANSWERS POINTED
MISUNDERSTANDING UP
TO WAR STRENGTH.

Sxce the reply of General Carranza
to the American demand for State
ment as to his intentions in Northern
Mexico has been received at Washing
ton and has been declared favorable,
there has been much speculation as
to whether the Georgia National
Guard will be sent to the border Lo-
cal people have been especially inter
ested in the First Regiment of which
the Brunswick Riflemen is "a part.
In answer to pointed question,
Colonel Butler, in command of the
First Regiment, stated the First
would certainly be sent to the border.
Recruiting details have been sent %
various cities where companies We're
organized to recruit up to the war
strength Lieut.. Harwell, Corporal
Exley and Private Littlefield arrived
in this city yesterday TO carry on
the recruiting work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
TAXES MUST Be
PAID IN PAPERS
ENFORCE COLLECTION OF
THE TAX.

ATLANTA, July 8.--Negotiable in
been paid will not be collectable, il
the general assembly enacts the bill
of Senator Ogden ersons, presiden!
of the senate, which came to a test
vote in the senate yesterday.
The intent and purpose of the bill
is to compel the return Of negotia-
BILE instruments such as notes, mort
cages, stocks, corporation bonds, etc,
for taxation.
The bill provides that no instru-
ment included within it's provisions
shall be of any value or be collecta
BILE unless the same shall bear the
stamp of the tax receiver showing it
has been returned for taxation and
the stamp of the tax collector show
ing that taxes have been paid.
Gentlemen of the senate having
money to loan threw a variety of fits
when the bill came up in that body
yesterday. They declared it would
throw the whole business of banking
loans and mortgages into a condition
of chaos.
But the senate by a vote of 18 to
+ disagreed to the adverse report OF
the committee to which the bill had
been referred, and the opponents OF
the bill are fearfully uneasy that il
will pass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
MUTUAL LIGHT
|. To MAKE MANY
BIG ADDITIONS
Company viii Install Modern
6O-Cycle Electric Plant
Soon.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS COME
Concern Asks the Georgia Rail.
. road Commission for Author
ity to Increase Capital Stock
Application Set for Hear
ing July 20.
MORE IMPROVEMENTS COME

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will he found notice of an appli-
cation to be made by the Mutual
Light & Water company of this citv
to the Georgia Railroad commission,
for permit to increase it's capital
stock The company asks the com
mission to be allowed to increase its
capital stock in the sum of $163,250,
and states that $1,000 of that sum
is to be used for the purpose of REIN
bursting the treasury of the company
for expenditures already made. 1t is
also stated in the petition, which it to
be heard in Atlanta on Wednesday
morning, July 26th, that the addition
al amount to be produced by the
stock issue, is to be covered inte She
treasury of the company for thks par.
pose of financing needed additions
repairs and betterments to the plant.
Mr.. A dc Sola Mendes, the general
manager of, the company in discuss
ing the matter with The News last
night, stated that a number of very
important additions, and improve.
ments are to be m$sAa. 4aas4,speedily as
possible. The most important one
will be the doing away with the pres.
ent 1873 cycle plant, which reailv
behind the times considerably and in
Stalling in its stead the Iatest and
universally used 60 cycle generatire
plant. This will not only give the peo
pie of Brunswick a most modern cleo.
trio plant, in fact the very last word
in such construction, but il will
also increase the present electro ca
pacity OF the Mutual's plant by about
siXty-siX per cent The changing of
this system in Brunswick will also
serve TO make the use of electricity
for power purposes in Brunswick
more general, for the reason that
manufacturers all over the country
have almost ceased to make 133-cy-
Gle equipment. AS stated above The
application will be heard in Atlanta
on July 26 and there is no indication
that there will be any objections t0
the granting of the request by the
Georgia Railroad commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
SHIPMENTS OF LIQUOR
STILL ON INCREASE

ATLANTA, July 8.-Liquor ship
ments to Atlanta during the month of
May were 7,741. Liquor shipments
during the month of June were 20,065.
Liquor shipments are still increasing.
Every day line of consignees await
their turn at the office of the express
company, the Office being special
one established for the exclusive pur-
pose of handling liquor shipments. A
great majority of the men in line are
negroes, and this has operated to de-
ter many white men from ordering
liquor from the out-of-state deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
OLD BRUNSW|CK|AN
CALLED TO BORDER
r MoC. BROWN APPOINTED TO
QuARTERMAsTERs DEPART.
MENT ON BORDER.

Tile Brunswick friends of Il. Nee.
4i2GQNaD for many years prominent
military man OF this city and former
postmaster Of Brunswick, has been
named as an Inspector of Quarterma2.
ter's Stores and has been ordered TO
report for duty at fot Sam Houston,
Texas, TO duty. The information was
received in the city yesterday by Col.
&. +. Goodyear, a brotherinlaw OF
Mr. Brown and it will of coarse he
pleasant news to his many Bruins wick
friends. For several years Mr.. Brown
has been connected with the war dc
partment being assigned to duty at
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta and the no.
tice Of his appointment was received
by him. in that city on Thursday. He
left for Fort Sam Houston on Thurs
day night. Mr.. Brown is very likely
the first Georgian to be called TO The
border for actual service
Older Brunswickcians will rem en-
ber that he was always an enthusiast
tic military assignment and the aew
call to him will very likely be to his
liking
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
CORRECT ADDRESS FOR
SOLDIERS NOW AT MACON

Announcement has come from Ma
con that hundreds of letters from all
sections ofGeorgia addressed to var:-
Gus soldiers in camp in that city,
are not being delivered for the rea-
son that they are not correctly adj
dressed and as result many a sol
dier is missing his letters from
home" :
The postoffice authorities at Macrn
have urged upon the soldiers the inn.
portance of having their company and
regiment included in their address,
and thus afford quick and sure de-
livery. People in Brunswick writing
to members of the Riflemen should
address their letters in this way:
"Private John Smith, Company G.,
First Regiment, Macon, Ga" If the
letter is for mewber of the band
then it should be so addressed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
BILL IS AIMED
At THE JUDGES
GEORGIA MAY PROHIBIT SUPER.
IOR COURT JUDGE FROM
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.

ATLANTA, July S.--Two important
bills, both affecting the judiciary Of
the state. have heen introduced in the
house and senate. One prohibits a
judge from running for any Office 9TH
er than Judge, while he occupies the
bench. and the other provides that
superior court judges shall be ap-
pointed by the governor on nomina-
tion of the superior court and sub
jec to confirmation by the senate.
Much interest is apparently being
manifested in the bill to prohibit
judges from running for office white
on the bench, and the consensus of
opinion is that the bill will pass, 1t
is p~inted out by those who favor
the bill that there are now in Gcnf-
gia a number of superior court Judges
who are seeking other offices, and WHO
ere holding on to their judiciary pp-
sitions thus, it is pointed out, taking
advantage of their official positions
to benefit their contests for other
positions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
SOUTHERN SUED
FOR BIG DANCES
PARENTS OF FRANK WYNN ASK
FOR $4,000 ALLEGING
NEGLIGENCE.

AS a result of the death of young
Frank P. Wynn on the night of July
10, 1914. when he either fell or was
thrown from a Southern Railway pas
senger train in this county, two suits
against the Southern Railway, aggre-
eating $4,000, were filed in the ,ity
court yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Wynn. parents of the dead boy. The
cases were filed by Oliver e Oliver
of Savannah and Judge D. NJ Clark,
of Jesup.
Young Frank Wynn, it will be re-
membered, came down from Jesup to
spend the day with his parents who
were cottaging on ST. Simons. He was
on the island for only day, leaving
Brunswick Sunday night, July 12. The
following morning his body was found
about nine miles from Brunswick, ly-
ing alongside the tracks of the
Southern Railway
Developments came fast in the case
An auditor by the name of Lambert
was arrested, but he was released
within few days. Finally, to the
surprise of many people in Jesup, Two
young men of that city, Pete Padgett
and Brice Edmonds. were arrested,
charged with the murder, and they
were both landed in the Glynn countv
Jail, where they remained for several
weeks awaiting trial in the GlynD
superior court.
Padgett was placed on trial here,
and the case attracted a great deal
of attention, there being many wit
nesses and others from Jesup, B2 tley
and other places. The jury reth:re1
verdict of not guilty, and the fol
lowing day Edmonson was released
on bond and has never been triel.
The parents of the dead boy Itw
charge that the accident was lIe IN
negligence of the railroad company
and it is expected thta the trial Of
the case. at the next session of court
will be interesting and hard fought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
BODY WILL ARRIVE
FOR BURIAL TODAY

The body of August Warnke, who
died in Chicago early last week, will
arrive today over the Southern rail
way and will be taken to the under
taking parIors Of Baldwin & Edge,
where it will lie until 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at which time the funeral
services will be held in the Oak
Grove cemetery, Rev. S. ]. French
officiating. The services will be 2ri.
vate. The following will ofIiciate &a
pail bearers: G. d. DoerfIinger. John
Baumgartner, G. G. Councilman. VIII
liam Nisi, G. c. Calhoun and w. r.
Cox. Mrs. Joseph Doerflinger Of Sa-
vannah, a sister of the deceased and
former resident of Brunswick, will
arrive today to attend the funeral.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
OFFICIALS Do NOT
THINK ne PLANS
ANOTHER
Said to Have Recovered From
Wound In Back and
Can Walk.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
State Department Has Report
From An American Who Talk
ed With Bandit-Latest Note
Now In the Hands of General
Carranza.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE

WASHINGTON, July S.-A state
ment by the war department at press
bureau said that unsupported ru-
mors were again received today of
the presence of villa at place called
Canutillo, on the Rio Florida west of
Parral. According to the reports vii
las wounds were caused by bullet
that passed through the back muscles
Of both sides without striking bone,
and he has recovered sufficiently to
walk with limp, and ride with great
er ease.
Further reports on the fight in
which bandits overwhelmed a Carran-
IA force near Coralitis, southern Chi
huahua, was looked for today by Eli
SEQ Arredondo, Mexican ambassador
designate, and the state department,
to which he promised to communicate
the information. or greatest interest
to officials was the question OF wheth-
er the outlaw band included Francisco
Villa and whether 1t Is bound for the
American border to make another raid
the possibility Of which General Car
rama mentioned In special commu-
nication to the American government
yesterday
War department officials expressed
doubt whether any bandit force would
attempt another attack such as that
on Columbus. N. M, and pointed out
that the distance from Corralitoc to
the nearest border point the Big Bend
district of Texas, is 1865 miles and the
route is over a desert. Preparations
will be made to guard against any
possible attack however
The state department had report
from an American who said he talked
to villa at Corralitoc a few days be-
fore the fight with Carranzistas.
The incident of the latest bandit
outbreak. even If 1t does not extend to
American soil, Is expected to influ-
ence diplomatic conversations which
will begin soon between Mr.. Arredon-
do and Acting Secretary of State Polk.
Officials believe it indicates the Car
rama government cannot yet suppress
outlawry entirely in districts its
trops are supposed to control
The American note accepting the
Mexican proposal that difference be-
tween the two governments be set
tied by diplomatic means, probably
was in the hands Of General Carranza
today II was delivered to Mr.. Ar
redondo yesterday by Secretary Lam
sing just before the latter left for a
thirty days vacation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
THIRD DAY OF
DEBATE IS ON

WASHINGTON July 8.--The house
today entered upon the third day OF
debate on the administration revenue
bill which is intended TO bring in an
additional $197OOO.OOO next year from
income, inheritage and munition
taxes.
Contrary to expectations, general
debate was not concluded yesterday,
but time limit was set at 1880 p. M,
today, when voting on amendments
begins. A final vote will be reached
before adjournment Monday.
The senate is preparing to con-
slider the bill as soon as It is disposed
OF by the house. subcommittee of
the finance committee have been ap-
pointed to consider special divisions
Of the measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
FRENCH ADMIRE BRIToNs.

PARIS, July S.--The French are
watching with admiration the fight
ing of the British troops in the sec
tor ncrth Of the Somme river The
great natural and artificial difficult
ties with which they have to contend
are realized and all agree that they
are doing as much as humanity pos
sible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09

LONDON, July 8.-With the aid of
innumerable guns and waves of in
fantry the British army continues to
make slow progress in it's effort to
bring the front line between the
Anere and Montauban on level with
the French line farther south.
This effort has led to the most fu-
rious fighting in which the British
troops have been engaged. The
flower of the German army has been
brought forward to oppose them and
guns and ammunition are being used
lavishly. /.
According to reports from Holland,
Belgium has been denuded fo Ger
man soldiers to meet the Anglo
French offensive and the railway sta
tions, even in the larger towns, are
guarded by the older reservists.
Await Reports.
In London the reports OF the Brit
ish commander are awaited eagerly
and although the arrival of wounded
tells the price which is being paid
for the advance, the news Of the
small gains is being received with
quiet satisfaction Notwithstanding
the enormous call on German reserves
for the battle in Picardy, the Ger
man crown prince mas resumed the
offensive at Verdun, and has made
further repeated attacks near Thiau-
mont work without success.
In the east the Russians are max
ing progress in their drives against
the important railway functions at
Delatvn in Galacia, Kovel in Volhynia
and Baranovichi north of the Pripet
marshes. Little news has been re-
ceived of the fighting in the region
of Baranovichi. In Galacia and Vol
hynia. however, the Teutons admit
the withdrawal of their line. the re-
tirements having been forced by the
ranid advance of the Russians in Ga
Ecia and the successful manner in
which they dealt with the German
.counter-offensive on the Lutsk sec
4 tor
DeIatyn Surrounded.
According to unofficial reports
DeIatvn is surrounded on three sides
and the Russians, having cut the
easternmost lines of retreat across
the Carpathians. are on the flank OF
the Austrians' new defensive lines
running through Stanislau and Hailed
General Won Bothmer NAV be com
pelled to fall back even further be
fore he reaches safety.
Advancing all along the line of the
Iutsk Salient the Russians are threat
ening Kovel from three points. Cap
ture of prisoners continues an. ac
cording to Russian estimates, the to
tai for a months fighting is not far
short of a quarter of million.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
AMERICANS BACK AT CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, July S.--More than
seventy American families who left
Mexico City for Vera Cruz on their
way to the United States have re-
turned here, convinced that all Jan
ger of serious complications between
the two countries has passed. More
Americans. who had decided to leave
the country, are expected to return
here tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
EQUIP NEW FISH" CAR.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The bu-
reau of fisheries announced today
that the new steel car in which fish
will be distributed to every state has
been equipped completely and will be
placed in commission soon. The car
contains a number of insulated tanFs
with a total capacity for 13O ten
gallon cans in which live fish are
held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-09
FLOWER OF THE
ARMY IS BROUGHT
INTO THE BATTLE
Belgium Is Denuded OF Troops
In An Effort to Check
Advance.
LONDON EAGERLY WAITING
Arrival of Wounded Soldiers
Tells of the Cost-Russians
Sweep On and Take Town
After ToWn-Important City
Reported Surrounded.
LONDON EAGERLY WAITING

PETROGRAD July s (Via Lon
don).-The Russian advance in the
Czartorysk region, in which the at.
tacking German troops were thrown
back yesterday, has been pushed
further. The war office tonight an
nounced the captUre of the villages
of Dolzyca and Gruziatyn. The
number of German and Austrian
prisoners continues to increase.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

]. l.. Harvey, Jr., wife and a
left early in the week for 3
Fork. For the past five ysai}
Harvey has acted as stenOgraTA}
bookkeeper for the Utah-IdaAS
Co., at Lehi, but has now been
ferred to the Spanish Fork Suu
tory where he will be head bod
or.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

Velma Duncan came down ln1
Lake Sunday, to spend the balE1
the summer with her parents Y
Mrs. w. Il. Duncan, Miss Dun
just recovering from q very I
illness. She has been In m
Cross hospital for the past
weeks. She was accompanied
Sunday by her brother Bert VI
turned to Salt Lake in the evsi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meredith were
Provo visitors Sunday.
Sailed peanuts and marshmellows,
at Chpmans
Tom Joseph of Salt Lake was Il
guest of Miss Myrta Wootton Sunday.
Sugar has declined in price--Call up
Chipman's.
Warren Boley is in from Park City
to spend week with his wife and
children.
Miss Norma Peterson of Salt Lake
has been a guest at the c. NJ. Beck
home for the past ten days.
VI you need a suit for the Boy or
a dress for the school Girl-we have
thcm-Call on us-Chipman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Chapman and
children OF Provo were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Harrington Sunday
Miss Minnie Shelly OF Salt Lake
spent the week in American Fork Wis
iling with her mother, Mrs. \. Shelly
Marie Smith spent the greater part
OF the week in Mosida. visiting with
friends.
Mrs Nellie Dlckerson and daughter
Mia. spent the first OF the week IN
Salt Lake visiting with her brothers
Elmo and Howard Storrs OF Rich.
field. are here for an extended visit
with the Storrs families.
Mrs Rose Thiele of Salt Lake is her,
visiting with her brother. T. II. Robin
son.
Mrs, J. p. Aydclottc and children
returned Sunday evening from {
wcek's VISIT with friends In Bingham
Gladys Needham of Provo. was II
American Fork early In the week Wis
itlps with Melba Chapman.
Emma Ingersoll was down from Sal
Lake Sunday and spent the day with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs David In.
gersoll
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

School opens September 4th-but
short time to get the Riddles ready.
New fall goods arriving daily at
Chipman's.
Dr. II. X. 'Knighton and wife and
Mrs. stella Seeds spent Tuesday after
noon at Saltair.
The Heechie Swarm of beehive girls
met at the homie of Edith Shelly yes
tcrday afternoon.
Those school shoes for the boys and
girls at Chipman's are the very things
you will need for September.
p II. Craven of Provo was In Am
orlcan Fork Tuesday in the interest
of the Utah Power and Light office,
Mrs Alice Elsmore has returned
from three months visit with rela-
tives in different parts of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Winery OF Sa'
Lake spent Wednesday in American
Fork visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
r. Shelley.
A few summer numbers /. ID. 5.
garments left and a big supply of fall
weights just in at Chipman's.
Mrs ]. w. Ovard and daughter Mrs
Emma Chase. left Tuesday for three
months visit with relatives in Ogden
and Idaho.
Mrs. Roy Boley and daughters spent
the middle of the week in Provo. Wis
iting with her father. r d. Classify and
family.
II you have Turkey Red wheat OF
White wheat for sale, call up Chi"
mans for price.
Luna Chapman was in Salt LAX,
last Saturday to attend the supper ant
dance given by the Salt Lake Tenni
Club, at their club house on tenth cas-
street.
Mrs. Warren II. Smith en'ertaa'ne
Thursday afternoon at n Trouseau TIE
in honor of her daughter Ida, who viii
be married to Grant Clark OF Farm
ington. in the near future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-19
SOCIALISTS COUNT On wiz

The Socialists of Highland a'
elect their Justice and Consu''
fall. They will hold Their %
next Thursday evening