davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

He walked IN the direction from which tbs
sounds came. In moment he found himself'
lin the midst Of all the golden sunshine and
the spring time verdure) in the pr .sence Of a
woman dressed in the deepest black.
She sat on a white garden seat under the
spreading branches of an apple tree, heavy
with pinkish white blossoms Her head was
bent low over a piece of needlework Two
plain gold rings shone on her small, delicate
right hand. Beside her, in little go-cart, was
an attractive, blond-haired child, busily play
ing with a grotesquely colored jumping jack
Intently, almost reverently, the soldier in
feld-gray studied that gracious and tranquil
picture.
And this pale, slender woman
The longer he looked at her, the more con-
fused his thoughts became A sort of mental
panic attacked him-then a black paralyzing
fear.
She looked at him in wonderment and got
up from her seat. Collecting himself, he
greeted her respectfully and then advanced
toward her. He could read the question franz
ing itself in her mournful face. What did
this strange officer want? And why did he
stare at her so queerly, so inqusitively? She,
too, became little embarrassed, and tiny,
palish red spots showed in her cheeks.
He passed his hand across his brow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By Alice Duer Miller

The Democratic party has Endorsed
principle, which something over year
ago "The New York Times" declared
was repugnant to instincts that strike
their roots deep in the order of nature,
which ran counter to human reason and
flouted the teaching of experience, and
which would result either IN political
muddle or in social turmoil tending to
weaken the state and stir up discord in
society and the home.
And now what is "The Times's" edi-
torial comment on this great party
calamity?
"The rest of the platform does not
much matter"
"Theres some enemy after her, no
doubt" the King said, without even
looking round. That woods full of
them"
"But aren't you going to run and help
her?" Alice asked, very much surprised
at his taking it so quietly.
"No use, no USE" said the King, "she
runs so fearfully fast. But I'll
make a memorandum about her if you
like. She's dear good creature"
A good many politicians in the last
month have been saying: mo, we won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

10 the mission which had brought him there;
for at any moment he might meet the beauti-
full stranger, whose husband with so many
other brave comrades, now slept his last sleep
on alien SOIL
On such golden Sunday morning it was
melancholy duty which he had to fulfil. But
since he had arrived in Hamburg only the night
before and was obliged to go away again early
the next morning, he could not choose his time
otherwise. In any case, so ne had decided
after much reflection, it would show more re-
spect to the wife and be more of tribute of
comradeship to the dead husband to make
personal CALL since he happened to be by acct
dent in the neighborhood. If he did not find
her at home, then he could deliver his mes
sage by letter, as he had originally intended
to do.
AS he drew near the white house there
reached him, at little turning Of the path
way, sounds like the merry romping chatter
of a child And a womans subdued voice.
Soft, tender words, such as a mother uses
toward her little ones.
The beautiful woman with the alluring eyes
in the aura of motherhood! The thought
came to him as new surprise, almost as
shock 1t was something out of harmony with
the idea of her which he had got from her
picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Impressions of the Democratic Con-
ventiOn.
"The New York Times" correspond
ent at st. Louis was astonished and
panied at the fact that Of two speeches
in favor of their enfranchisement the
one based on sentiment was less APP
plauded by the women than the one
based on the practical dangers of antag
onizing the woman voters.
We trust no little girl in the audience
will brush the bloom from his innocence
by explaining to him that politicians are
naughty men, often more influenced by
votes than pretty sentiments, and that
these speeches were made for politi-
clans.
He fancies probably that women make
their appeal for political liberty as fol-
lows:
To the Resolutions Committee.
Speak to me only of my vote
In terms of sentiments;
Or leave in mind a phrase or toast,
And I'll not ask for sense.
The suffrage plank your party wrote
Doth give me JOY intense,
But what true women value most
Is manly eloquence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

Suffragists must feel honored at the
discovery that they are being attacked
by the same man who attacked Lincoln,
and almost in the same words.
"The Woman's Journal" of June Sd
says that Mr. John P. Irish, who cam
paigned in the Eastern States for the
ants, and more recently in Iowa, be-
came editor of "The State Press" of
Iowa City, on July 6, 1864. On July Is
of that year the following editorial ap-
peared:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
A Candidates Appeal.

Lady! Lady! Vote for me!
Not for any suffrage Willy;
For to me you seem to be
Most incomparably silly,
And unfit to a degree
For the ballot. Vote for me!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
LINCOLN'S SUPPORTERS.

"Shoddyites, pilferers, political preach
ers and few fair but foolish fanatics.
The means by which his election is to be
carried, bayonets, bullets. boroughs
(rotten) bullying and beastliness. The
result of his election will be star cham
Der courts on a grander scale than ever.
A looseness in public and private morals
equal to that which prevailed during the
French Revolution"
And just the other day at st. Louis,
newspaper correspondent was reminded
of the knitting women of the French
Revolution when he saw the suffragists
in the galleries keeping tally of the vote.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
FARMER IS
DECLARED PAUPER
ASSETS ARE NEARLY TWICE HIS
TIES-REFERRED TO
JUDGE CRoVATT.

w. j. Broadhurst, farmer and lum-
herman of Jesup, took the pauper'a
oath i'll filing voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States court
Wednesday, according to notice re-
ceived here by A. j. CTovatt, referee
in bankruptcy.
The petition was filed through Gar
rard & GaZan of Savannah and Rob
ert S. Bennett, of Jesup, as aitor.
neys. The petitioner was adjudlcati'l
bankrupt by Judge w. W. Lambdin.
and the matter referred to Judge Gro
watt of Brunswick.
The bankrupt's liabilities amount
to SCI ,57S.40, including $343 in taxes
$17500 in secured Claims AM 81 435
in unsecured claims. The assets in.
clude $107, $50 as the estimate! value
of the land owned bv the petitioner.
In fling the banK:np'cY petition at
torneys for Mr.. BrCadhurst also flied
a petition for az injunction against
the Jesup Bank ig company and ID.
S. Price. sheriff of Wayna county 10
prevent the sale Of certain lands list
ed in the assets. The pctitiCl states
that the bank mas advertised the lands
for sale in an eff t 90 collect Judg-
ment against the bankrupt secured IN
the Wayne s1ne"!Dr court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
GOVERNMENT STANDS FIRM
AIarmists Point Out That the
British Blockade Has Not
Been Relaxed Since Germa-
ny's Compliance With De-
mands of the United States.

BERLIN, July (Via London, July
6)-The campaign for resumption of
full fledged submarine war on com
merce goes energeticalIy forward. 1t
was said that with the adjournment of
the Reichstag and the dispersal of pol
iticians this agitation by the navy
league, publicists, conservatives and
part of the National Liberals wouiG
gradually lose it's intensity.
On the contrary, reports from all
sections indicate that the agitation is
continuing undimihished this after
noon above and below the surface.
Never day passes without articles in
various newspapers to remind the
people that according to the German
| note, the modification of German sub
marine methods merely was temper
airy and contingent upon a modification
of the British blockade.
Advocates of the unrestricted tor
pedo" appear at every political gather
ing regarded as suitable soil for their
seed. The various newspapers in sym
pathy with the movement hage al
most daily a rubric for what they
call British postal robbcries' and
ever and again attention is called to
the fact that the blockade has not
undergone the slightest modification
since the dispatch of the latest Ger
man note.
The purpose of the agitation is two
fold One branch is directed, toward
the resumption of the submarine cam
paign. The other is openly and avow
edly amovenment against the chancel-
lor DR. Won Bethmann-Holweg, Large
ly on the ground of internal politics
Some judges of the situation are in
clined to believe the movement will
lead. not later than September. to a
revival if the submarine campaign on
the old lines Recent inquiries " the
by the Associated Press at head
quarters indicate however, that the
government for the present has no in
tention of resuming the freedom Of
action" mentioned in the May note
and of provoking conflict with theUni-
| ted States.
One reason for this decision is the
desire to avoid any new measures
tending to prolong the war. Another
| is based on the submarine policy
| would entail opposition from wide, in
| fluential groups of political leaders
| and powerful pcrsonages in the ad-
| ministration.
The situation ] this respect has
changed sharply since the war. 1t
then seemed as if the chanceIlor's
policy of moderation had scarcely a
| friend in Germany outside of the
| Socialists and part Of the Progressive
party, but since then issue has been
| sharply drawn and a full realization
has come that one purpose of the agi-
tation was to down the chancellor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
CARR|zAL VICTIMS
BURIED At EL PASO
BODIES OF BOTH TROOPERS
AND OFFICERS BROUGHT
FROM BATTLE-GROUND.

The bodies of Captain Charles T.
Boyd. Lieutenant Henry Adair and
seve troopers of the Tenth cavalry,
killed at Carrizal, we're brought to FL
Paso early today. Only the bodies of
the two officers and Private Dewitt
Rucker have been identified.
Bearing the bodies of the nine
American soldiers w:lo fell at Carrizal
train stood on a siding today near
the Mexican Central station in Juarez.
At daylight a throng of people had
gathered at the railway bridge on the
American side to do homage to the
memory of the seven troopers and
their two officers Captain Charles T
Boyd and Lieutenant Henry T. Adair
Backed up to the American station
were nine motor ambulances in one
of which lay nine American flags. In
each of these General George Bell, Jr,
commanding the Ell Paso military dis
trict, announced a flag covered coffin
is to be borne through the streets OF
FL Paso. Six pallbearers have been
chosen to accompany each casket, en-.
listed men for the troopers ad Of
ficers for the slain leaders.
General Bell ordered the entire
Eighth cavalry to meet the train on
the American side, one squadron as an
escort. and the remainder as mourn.
ers. After the funeral cortege the
bodies will be taken to local under.
taking rooms to await disposition by
relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
CONGRESS PAYS
HONOR TO COOK
CREoSoTlNe CO., RECEIVE
CAPITOL DISTINCTION.

A Washington special sent 4 few
days ago has the following reference
to C. Lee Cook, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, former president of the Bruins
wick Creosoting company 1t will be
remembered that Mr. Cook bull. the
Brunswick plant and spent about a
year in this city. The story reaGs:
1.-TWO of the greatest honors that
congress can bestow have beer ac-
corded c. Lee Cook, Louisville invent
or and capitalist within the last few
days. The first came Saturday, when
the Rules committee of the senate
of which Senator Overman, of North
Carolina, is chairman, by unanimous
vote extended to Mr.. Cook the rrivil-
ege of the senate floor
During the exercises in honor of
the memory of Senator w. .. Bradley
Mr.. Cook was permitted 10 sit in the
door of the senate chamber beside
the desk of Vice President Marshall.
This privilege has been made perma-
nent, so that the Louisville man dur
ig his lifetime may listen to debates
of the senate from that place There
are few precedents.
Mr.. Cooks additional honor has
been the printing in the Congressional
Record by luminous consent of the
senate of a brief tribute by him to
his friend, Senator usadley. This
was done upon motion of Senator
Reed Smott, who said:
81 have been requested by a num-
ber of senators to ask unanimous con-
sent that an eulogy of the late Sen
ator Bradley by his lifelong friend,
Mr.. Cook, be printed in the Record
'Mr. Cook. who is accompanied by
his wife came to Washington about
ten days ago. They will return to
Louisville early next week. He has a
wide acquaintanc" among members
of the United States senate, and with
Mrs. Cook, has been extensively en-
tertained here. He achieved national
prominence through requirement of
one of his inventions by the Federal
government, which is part of every
battleship in the navy"
Mr.. Cook, about two years ago, was
married to Miss Elmer Stiles, Car
tersville girl who was visiting in
Brunswick when she met and married
him. She has many Brunswick rela-
tives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
KA|SERS HOME IS
SCENE OF GREAT
PEACE OUTBURSTS
French Now Hammering Away
at Third Line OF
DefenSeS.
TWO LINES ALREADY WON
Russians Cut Won Hindenburg's
Line of Communications and
Make important Gains-Au-
strians Feeling Before Rapid
advanve of the invaders.
TWO LINES ALREADY WON

LONDON, July G.-According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Mi
Ian, the German populace has been
clamoring for peace, with increased
violence since the Allies began their
terrific offensive in France. Imme-
diately upon receipt of first news of
the Allies concentrated drive, crowds
began marching the streets of Ber-
lin. the dispatch asserts. They shout
cd I'VE have enough of war. Let us
have peace!"
The most menacing demonstration
of all is said to have taken place
in Potsdam, the kaiscrs residence. On
Sunday vast mob gathered in the
vicinity of the imperial palace and in
dulged in imprecautions against the
German ruler and the royal families.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
MUCH DAMAGE is PROBAB t
Main Part of Hurricane Pas ;es
InIand-AIl Trains Are HELD
Up On Account of Wash is
and FIoods-WireIess --il3
to Work.
'HT

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The cen
ter of the tropical hurricane appar-
entity struck Mobile and Pensacola
and the section between those points
yesterday and last night according to
local weather bureau announcement
today The storm moved inland and
in a westerly direction at velocity
of about so miles an hour and there
were grave fears that it caused much
loss of life at points where the full
force was felt.
The extent of the damage could
not be ascertained today, as Mobile
Pensacola and other points on the
lower Mississippi, Alabama and West
Florida coasts were cut off from all
communication. Wireless plants here.
working throughout the night and
today, failed to get any response from
Mobile or Pesacola stations. it was
presumed the wind demolished the
land stations at those points and pos
sibly put out of commission the wire
less apparatus of ships in the ha1-
Dor.
The weather bureau issued a bul-
letin at $3.50 o'clock this morning that
the center of the hurricane appeared
at that time to be moving northwest
between Jackson and Meridian, Miss,
at a velocity of about 48 miles an hour
and pparetly lessening i'll intensity
Hurricane warnings were ordered
down along the Louisiana coast and
the bulletin stated that Texas ana
Mississippi coast points were past
danger from the storm.
Owing to meager reports received
by the weather bureau it was not
definitely ascertained until late last
night that the mai part of the hurri-
cane passed inland.
All trains on the Louisville & Nash
vile to Mobile, and also through
trains, were Cancelled last night and
none had been sent out from here or
have arrived early today owing to
washouts and flooded tracks. Tele-
graph and telephone companies re-
ported all wires down to the Missis-
sippi coast section and 10 Mobile and
Pensacola. and could give no indica-
ton of when communication would
be restored.
Fears entertained here for the
safety of residents of Grand Isle and
Barataria. on the southeast Louisiana
coast were lessened today with in
dications that the full force of the
hurricane had not struck those sec
tions. Several boats were sent to take
out the inhabitants. but no word had
been received from Southeast Louis
lana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
Steady Progress.

PARIS. July 6.-The Anglo French
offensive in Picardy has had another
day Of substantial progress outstand-
ing features being the resumption Of
the French advance north of the
Somme and the capture of German
second positions there.
Complete preparations had been
made uietly in this section virtually
unhndered by the Germans while the
French forces south Of the river pulled
up level and got a thorough grip on
the Germans second positions. This
was accomplished by the election of
the Germans from the part of Estrees
they still held and the capture Of their
communications between Estrees and
Belloy The northern troops then
emerged from their trenches and
dashed forward a good mile.
The Germans second positions had
been 80 demolished by artillery that
resistance except at the village of
Hem, which had been strongly forti-
fed Here the attacking troops met
desperate opposition. Each house ruin
was fiercely disputed but by dint Of
hard fighting the village was won as
well as Monacu farm to the south
| west.
The French consider the capture Of
Hem as of considerable importance,
for it commands the passage of the
river to Feuillere already in their
hands Its possessio thus assures a
direct bond between corps on either
side Of the stream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
PENSACOLA WATER
FRONT DESTROYED
REPORTS SAY GREAT DAMAGE
DONE BY THE SEVERE
STORM.

JACKSONVILLE, July 6.-The
Western Union operator at Milton,
Florida, twenty miles from Pensacola
gave information late this afternoon
tht he had heard from source he did
not give that great damage had been
sdOne to the water front at Pensacola.
He said efforts to get in communica-
ton with Pensacola were futile up to
three o'clock this afteroon, neither
telephone or telegraph companies
were able to get connections with
points than twenty miles from Pen
sacOa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
LIEUTENANT WALKER
ON ST. SIMONS ISLAND

H. Mel. Walker, lieutenant-com-
mander, United States navy, retired,
and his family are spending a few
days at the Beacon cottage on st. ST
mons island Their home is in Au-
gusta. Lieut.. Walker in 1911 brought
the torpedo boats Worden and De-
Long to this port and had the De
Long go through the inland waterway
to FeTnandina A most successful trip
reAMed considering the Irregularities
of NE channel at that time This
was probably the first torpedo boat
to be seen in this port. She was two
hundred feet long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
western hemisphere by the City O

western hemisphere by the City Of
Mexico.
His photographs Of the IL obelisks
and other monoliths Of Oulrigua,
which are thought to date from the
fifth and sixth centuries, the oldest
and most interesting prehistoric
ruins in Central America, are espec-
tally valuable. He said: "These curl
GUS ruins lay hidden for ceturies in
an impenetrable tropical jungle and
were brought to light by John l..
Stevens, an American traveller, In
1889. In 1910 the School Of American
Archaeology appointed to explore them
evacuated the stone walls Of tenn
pie 29xt05 feet, aud there are doubt
less much more Of interest in ad.
joining mounds yet unexplored. Quiri
qua. abandoned the sixth century
was liely one Of the centers of the
Maya civilization which flourished in
Guatemala. southern Mexico and
northern Honduras during the first
Is centuries Of the Christian era"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
GIVES DUE NOTICE.

Health Commissioners r. +. Aber-
crombe has given notice that unless
those owners of property which was
condemned for failure to tap the san
itary sewer make proper connections
by July 20, they will be summone
to appear in police court and show
cause why they have not made such
connections. 1t is understood all OF
these cases will be prosecuted with
vigor unless the connections are made
at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
Attack Third Line.

PARIS, July 6.-French gains west
of Per0nne are further extended by
the capture of wood north OF Hem,
was annouced by the war office.
The French forces north and south
of the Somme river are now hammer.
ing away al the third and last nine of
the German defenses, which has been
pierced in many places.
The enemy artillery was extremely
violent last night at Verdun. The fam
GUS old cathedral of Notre Dame was
shelled by the Germans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
NEW COUNTY BILL
LOSES IN HOUSE
ATE NEW COUNTY OF
ATKINSON.

ATLANTA, July 6.-The house took
up the new county bills today, and
that creating of the new county of
Atkinson was lost by seven votes.
Owing to the small attendance it will
probably be reconsidered and passed
tomorrow.
Bills creating other new counties
also come up tomorrow, ad the In
dications now are that they will
pass.
The new primary law and the suf-
frage measure are due for considers
ton tomorrow, but it is not likely
the latter measure will be considered
before Monday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
Cut Hindenbura's Line.

PETROGRAD. July 6.--Important
success for the Russians all along the
fighting front was reported today by
the war office.
In the Riga sector the Russians
have Broken through Won linden
burg's first line positions.
Many prisoners were captured by
Russians in the region Of Baron
ouitch
In Galacia the Russians have cap
tured Mikoulitchine and put the Au.
stroGermans to flight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07

Ell PASO, Texas July GA report
that Villistas had captured Jiminez
as brought here roGay by arrivals
II ON Chihuahua City. They declare
that Villa, in command of two thous-
and men, after dereating Carranza
troops at Cooral ranc1 moved on jim
nez, attacked and took the town.
Military authorities in Juarez were
unable to confirm or deny the reports,
asserting that telegraph lines had
been cut
Reports from Chihuahua City fol
lowing the engagement at Corral said
that the broken Carranza command
had retired to Jiminez which is 12O
miles north of Chihuahua City and had
been reinforced by 1000 men under
General Domingo Arrieta. The Villa
forces are said to number 5000.
Another report brought here, today
by an American who had extensive in
that Francisco Villa recently sent a
communication to Canuto Reyes, his
former lieutenant, who was recently
granted amnesty by the de facto gov
ernment, asking him to reconsider his
decision. This message Reyes turned
over to General Jacinto Trevino, Car
rama commander of the north, it was
said The American asserted that he
had definite information that Villa
at the time he set for Reyes, was
at San Juan. Bautispo, about thirty
miles south of Parral, and had with
him one thousand men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-07
DREAD DISEASE.

NEW YORK. July G.--Despite the
efforts of the health authorities the
epAmic of infantile paralysis contin-
des to increase. One hundred and
thirty.three- new cases have develop
ed in the last twenty-four hours. Near
ly two hundred more doctors nd nurs-
es we're put to work today to fight the
disease. Eight hundred cases are un-
der treatment.