davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
SIX ZFPPELINS TOOK
PART IN SEA FIGHT;
5000 MEN ARE SLAIN
Details Of Great Naval Battle Show
Heavy Losses By Both The
Germans and the British

The greatest regret is felt here over
the loss of the battle cruiser Queen
Mary. which was one of the show
ships of the navy.
Although aware that he was oppos-
ing stronger force than the official
statements make it appear. naval OBJ
servers say that Vice Admiral Beatty
courageously engaged the Germans
Later presumably the whole German
fleet appeared. Vice Admiral Beat
ty was then completely outnumbered
and before Admiral Jellico's main
fleet was able to get into action the
Germans made off.
Rear Admiral Horace Hood proba-
bly, lost his life when the battle cruis-
er Invincible was sunk in the Jut-
land battle, according to the Times.
admiral Hood was flying his flag on
the Invincible as second in command
of the battle cruiser squadron.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
LANG AND ORR
TO ERECT NEW
planning MILL
WELL KNOWN LUMBER MAN
UFACTURERS INDICATE IN
SUBSTANTIAL WAY ACTl-
WITTY IN THE TIMBER IN
DUSTRY.

Messrs. Lang and Orr we'll known
planning mill people are about to COM
plete "A new planning mill at their
plant on Cochran avenue. The ad-
dition of this mill to the present
equipment of the firm was due to the
enormous demands which have re-
Gently been made on the capacity of
the old plant There has been an ac-
tivity in the local lumber market for
some time and as a result the Lang
and Orr people have found ii neces-
sary to operate day and night to fill
orders, which have been running from
eten to twelve cars per day. The new
planning mill, now under construction.
will be lighted for all night service
and will give the company largely
increased capacity.
Recently Messrs. Lang and Orr pur-
chased the old Brunswick Planning
and Forwarding company plant and
they have been busy lately removing
a portion of the machinery. material,
etc, to their Cochran avenue mill. In
addition to the local field which these
gentlemen are now serving exclusive
ly, many orders are coming in from
nearby points and their business is
truly an indication of the new condi-
tion of affairs in the city. The new
planer will be completed in few
days and by operating the entire
plant night and day, the company
hopes to take care of its increased
business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
LEASES HOTEL.

Mrs. W. P. Green, formerly proprie-
tress of the Hotel Royal has leased
the Bellevue hotel on st. Simons Is
land for the summer season and takes
charge Immediately. Mrs. Green is
an experienced woman in this line
and her management will insure the
guests of the most agreeable accom-
modations. The lease was closed the
latter part of the week. the rooms
being sub-let by H. H. Bryant, Jr.,
who secured the original lease on the
hotel property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
Viroinia for Wilson.

ROANOKE, June 3.--Virginia Dem
ocrats in a harmonious convention to-
day elected Representative Carter
Glass as Democratic national commit
teeman, Rorer A. James of Danville
as chairman of the state central com
mittee and selected thirty-two dele
gates to the national convention in.
structed for President Wilson. Twelve
national electors also were chosen.
The delegates-atlarge are Senators
Martin and Claude A. Swanson, Gov.
ernor Stuart and Representative
Flood.
Endorsement OF the Wilson admin
istration and support of the admin
instration's preparedness program is
the feature Of the platform adopt
ed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
TWO PARADEs REQUIRED.

CHICAGO. June $50 great was
the enthusiasm with which Chicago
rose to the spirit Of the preparedness
demonstration that two parades were
necessary, one in the day and one ut
night
More than 10000 men and women
took part in the parade today, having
pledged themselves to do so, rain or
rained they would wear their old
clothes and would not let their en-
thusiasm be quenched by fear Of a
drenching.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
PASTOR RETURNS.

Rev. l.. e. Roberts, pastor of the
First Baptist church, returned last
night and will preach at tonight's
service.
Rev. G. II. Westbrook. recently of
Shanghai China, will occupy the pull
pit this morning and will speak on
theerelation of education to missions
in China.
He is particularly well qualified
to talk on this interesting subject and
generally on the effect Of Christian
missionary efforts on the Chinese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
AUSTRIANS UNCHECKED.

BERLIN, June (By wireless to
Sayville).- Austro-Hungarian adj
vance into Italy in the Southern Try
ol, is continuing unchecked, accord
ing to Fridays statement from the
war Office at Vienna. In the district
of Arsiero, the Austro Hungarians
have captured several more positions
of strategic importance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
OLLIE JAMES TO
Be The CHAIRMAN
MARTIN GLYNN WILL USE THE
GAVEL TEMPORARILY AT
ST. LOUIS MEET.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The sub-com-
mittee on arrangements for the Dem
ocratic committee today selected Unit
lucky. for permanent chairman of
Democratic National convention.
Martin Glynn, former Governor of
New York, was elected Temporary
chairman.
J. Bruce Kremer, national commit
teeman from Montana, was chosen
temporary president of the commit
tee and John l. Martin temporary ser
geant-at-arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
COME TO BRUNSWICK
ON WEDDING TOUR

e. f. LaMotte and wife, Of Savan-
nah, arrived in Brunswick last night
on their wedding trip following their
marriage in Savannah yesterday at
noon. They were registered at the
Oglethorpe hotel and will probably
spend today on the island. Mrs. La
Motto was Miss Winnie Schumsn be.
fore her marriage. She was nurse
at the Parkview sanitarium for the
past three years and Is a charming
young lady. The groom is. a prom.
inent young business man of Sayan-
nah, having formerly lived in Way.
cross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
TROOPS WILL, STAY.

COLUMBUS, N. Mex, June g.
American troops in Mexico will not
be moved in single instance, because
Of the conference between Generals
Pershing and Gavira. The expedition
ary forces have dug themselves in un-
til new orders are received from
Washington, and the work Of con
structing permanent line Of defense
continues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
UNARMED SHIP SUNK.

LONDON, June 3.-Lloyd's reports
the sinking OF the unarmed British
steamship Elmgrove. The Elmgrove
was owned in Glasgow. She was 80
feet long, 3,01S tons gross, and was
built in 1892.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04

LONDON, June 3.-Unconfirmed
reports say that eight German war
ships took refuge in Danish waters.
and that they have been given no.
tice to leave within "a hours.
1t is believed that ii such is the
case that the British navy will en-
gage them within few hours, as
strong British fleet is now waiting.
LONDON, June 3.-Wireless report
from Berlin says that Germans admit
the loss of the dreadnaught Westfalen
of 18,6oo tons.
The latest ritish report says that
the British fleet went out oIoking for
Germans for a fight which would in
dictate that the admiralty does not con-
slider the outcome as very unfavorable
to Great Britain. ,%H
If the latest reports are true the
Germans loss in men is almost as
great as Great Britain.
LONDON, June 3.-Fuller details
of the great naval battle off Horns
Reef in the North Sea emphasize the
additional gains by the Germans in
inflicting heavy losses upon the Brit
ish fleet, while escaping with con-
siderably smaller damage themselves.
German estimates of the tonnage
destroyed place it at $4,000 tons on
the British and $4,000 on the Ger
man side. The German figures. how
ever, probably are based on the as
sumption that the British battleship
Warspite was sunk. The British ad-
miralty, however, has officially denied
that this 27, 500 ton vessel was lost
Among the additions to the list of
vessels lost is the German cruiser
Elbing and the British destroyer
Shark, according to accounts of the
battle. The Elbing was a speedy new
cruiser of between 1000 and 5000
tons, carrying a crew Of $50 men.
Six Zeppelins participated in the
engagement, according to a dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Daily Mail.
One of the dirigibles. the L-24. was
, hit several times and badly damaged,
the report says, but she was able to
reach the Schleswig coast Several
of her men were wounded and all of
her supplies had to be thrown over
board
A dispatch from the same source
declares it is generally stated in Ber-
lin that the activity of the German
fleet was due to the energetic de-
mands of Emperor William.
Careful comparison of the British
/ and German reports of the sea fight
seem to indicate that Vice Admiral
Sir David Beatty's cruiser squadron
came in contact with the German
main fleet or possibly "a portion of
that force
British naval experts comment on
the apparently fair and impartial ma
ture of both the German and British
Official statements. 1t is believed the
German losses were greater than was
admitted, but it is noticeable that the
German communication confessed to
more serious losses than were given
in the British report.
According to estimates made here,
the British loss in men must be near
5000. 1t is similarly estimated that
the German losses were between 2 1000
and 1900 men.
No attempt is made here to mini
mize the seriousness of the British
losses, and that. according to present
information, the German fleet had the
best of the action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-04
ARMY BILL SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson today signed the army bill,
which Is now law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Fenton w. Booth,
Judge Samuel s. Barney and Judge
George w. Atkinson.
On motion of Mr.. Harry Peyton. Miss
Ruth L. Halpenny was admitted to
practice.
On motion of Mr.. Charles F. Consoul,
Mr.. Frank Van SAINT was admitted to
practice.
The following announcements were
made:
Haywood B. Nalle; judgment for
claimant: opinion by Judge Downcy.
General jurisdiction:
E. H. Owen; petition dismissed.
The Charles Nelson Company; petit
ton dismissed.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad Com
pany; petition dismissed.
Benz. F. Bush. receiver. agt. United
States: submitted on briefs by NJ;
Carter Pope for plaintiff. and Mr.. II.
S. Whitman for defendants.
Scott Nesbitt, ETC.; petition dismissed
P. J. Costello ct al. agt: united
States: submitted by Mr.. W. II. De
Lacy 70 plaintiffs. and Mr.. w. F. Nor
ris for defendants.
The court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
TALKS ON MARTIN LUTHER.
Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent Deliv.
ers Address at PRESBYTERIAN Meeting

Members of the Lutheran Association
of Washington met today with the
Presbyterian Ministers Association in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. when Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vim
cent, pastor of Mount Pleasant Presby-
terrain Church. spoke on Martin Luther.
outlining in his address the work OF
Luther and its influence on religious
thought
Rev. Samuel A. Bower. moderator OF
the Washington Presbytery, presideo
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Member of. Fraternal Orders.

Capt. White was a member of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States, commandery of the
District of Columbia. and was for years
prominent in Masonry in the District
having been a member of Harmony
Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ: Columbia
Chapter. No. /, Royal Arch Masons,
and of Columbia Commandery, No. 2,
Knights Templar. He Identified from
these bodies, however, some years ago
He was also a member of Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
RITES FOR DIR. J. A. MUDD.
Funeral Services to Be Held at His
Hyattsville Home Tomorrow.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph A.
Mudd. Confederate veteran and employee
OF the District water department, who
died Friday at his home in Hyatts-
vile, will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 o'clock at st. Jerome's Church,
Hyattsville. Interment is to be at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Active pallbearers. representing the
United Confederate Veterans, the Knights
Of Columbus. the Catholic knights Of
America and the Holy Name Society.
will be Stephen j. Kelly, William
Giusta. ~. ]. Birch, Capt. Paine and
Messrs. Callahan and Edwinson.
Honorary pallbearers will consist Nof
Il. NJ Bridget, c. T. Ucker. E. P. Har-
rington. DIR. A.. d. Wilkinson. DIR. H. J.
Crosson, J. S. Easily Smith, J. II. John
son, DIR. w. p. Malone, George r. Re-
petit. Leo Rover and James E. Coli
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. January 23. via London, Jan
uary "a.

VIENNA. January 23. via London jan
uary "a:
theater: The surrender OIL
Montenegrin arms continues In hu-
merous parts of the country. on the
northeast front of Montenegro more
than 1900 Serbians have surrendered.
The Adriatic ports of Antivari and Dull
cigno have been occupied by our
troops
Russian theater: Friday We blasted a
Russian trench on the Dolzok heights
north of Boyan, on the Pruth. VI the
900 men occupying the trench only
few escaped During the course OF
Friday night our troops expelled the
enemy from one of his intrenchments
in the same region.
Northwest of Uscieczko a fortification
organized by US has been the object
for a long time of numerous Russian
attacks. Almost daily hand-to-hand
fighting occurs. but the defenders
withstand all assaults. South OF
Dubno the enemy this morning. a1ter
violent artillery preparation, at
tackled our positions. The enemy has
been repulsed, with heavy loss.
Italian theater: There have been artll-
lery engagements on the Tolmlno
bridgehead, in the western sector OF
the Carnian ridge and several parts
of the Tyrolean front. In the region
of Flitsch an attack of weak nos
tile detachment on the Roinbon slope
was repulsed. One of our aviators
dropped bombs on an Italian store
house at BOrgO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John " Greene and Harriet Finckel.
Russell Fl. Carley of Hartford, Conn,
aud Pauline 3. Potter of this city.
Ward BoseweH of Ralston, Va, and
Florence NJ. L. Unsworth of Baltimore.
Nd. .s- .t.st
Francis n. Fowler and Cecilia Craig.
Simon p. Gaines and Ethel Weeks
Vernon c. Petteys and Bertha ".
Hilleary.
Frederick Marsh and Katharine Free
man. -
Vernon w. Crippen and Constance A.
Herrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
FRENCH STATEMENT.


PARIS. January q, via London, Janu-
airy "a:
In Belgium the fire of our artillery
was directed on the enemy works in
the region of Newport
This morning, after the explosion of
mines and a violent bomba rdment,
the Germans carried out an attack on
part of our front to the west of the
road between Arras and Lens, in the
region of Melville st. Waist The
enemy was able to penetrate on
front of several hundred meters into
our hrst-line trench and as far as
the supporting trench. Our counter
attacks, delivered immediat ely, broke
down the effort of the enemy ana
dislodged him from the ground which
he had captured.
The enemy occupied in the afternoon
only about 200 yards of an advanced
trench forming salient of our lines.
Our curtain of fire and the fire of our
machine guns resulted in consider
able losses to the Germans.
Between scissors and Rheims our
trench guns seriously damaged the
enemy organizations at the Cholera
farm and on the plateau of Vaucierc,
and exploded a munitions depot to
the east of Rheims.
In Champagne our artillery seriously
damaged the enemy trenches in the
region of MaisonS de Champagne.
January % two of our groups of aero
planes, comprising twenty-four ma
chimes, bombarded the railway sta
tons and barracks at Metz: 100
shells were launched against the OBJ
jeets designated The bombarding
aeroplanes were escorted by two pro-
tecting squadrons, the pilots of
which during the trip engaged in ten
combats with FokkerS and Aviatiks.
Our aeroplanes were violently cannon
AIDED along the whole of their course.
but returned unchanged, except one
only. which was obliged to make a
landing to the southeast of Metz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Mistrial in Election Fraud Case.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January ga
disagreement was reported today by
jury which deliberated for sixteen
hours Friday and Saturday in2the case
of Herbert B. Harris, an attorney in
dicted on a charge of making false
oath and falsely certifying to allow
Wendell Townsend. a Harvard sopho-
election.
The case was the first of a series to
be heard in connection with alleged
fraudulent registration by Harvard
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
ARGUES FOR NAVAL PROGRAM.
No Item Should Be Omitted, Says
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, January "a
mot one dollar, not one ship, not one
man, ought to be cut from the United
States naval program now under way"
said Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary of the navy. in an address here
yesterday.
1.-THE program is intended as the
minimum that can be done, and, while
considered very large by many people is
distinctly less than that recommended by
naval experts. The question of national
defense is essentially non-political and
non-partisan.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE JEWISH RACE
Held to Be Greatest Contributor to
Modern Civilization and Founder
of Democracy.

Tribute to the Jewish people was
paid by number of Washington pas
tors yesterday in anticipation of Jew
ish War Relief day Thursday, fixed by
President Wilson in response to a reso-
luton passed by the Senate.
I'VE owe the democracy of this coun-
try to the Jew, for it is the outgrowth
OF the synagogue said Rev. Hugh T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
"The Miracle of History"

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery
referred to the Jew as 1.-THE miracle
of history He said. in part: I'VE
meet him at every turn. He is the
greatest contributor to modern civili-
cation, in the governmental idea. the
family idea and in ethics. While Greece
gave US estheticism and philosophy,
Palestine gave us Jesus and the Bible.
The more we have of and study the Jew
the more we are fascinated and even
aStonished. From the Jew we have
CLEANED much in our science, philoso-
ply and ethics.
IN every realm of human endearor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONsTANTINOPLE. January %. via
London, January 24s
Caucasus front: On the center there has
been unimportant artillery fire: on
orr right wing there have been cav
airy engagements. Otherwise there
is nothing to report.
A Telegram from the Persian frontier
says that Turkish detachment and
native warriors a week ago occupied
Hangover. between Kermanshah and
Hamadah The Turkish troops and
native warriors continue their adj
vance.
Assadabad and Chakparkam are again
in their possession. They repulsed a
Russian cavalry regiment which un-
dertook o.attack in the direction OF
Miaidaah The Russian losses were
about a hundred killed.
A Russian regiment has been defeated
south of Ufumiah.
One of our airmen dropped bombs sue
cessfully Friday on the camp and
aeroplane shed on the Island OF Te-
nedos.
Friday morning warship of the en-
envy shelled the outskirts, of Seddul-
Bahr. on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Would Tax Explosives Made in q. s.

An amendment to the Forthcoming
House revenue bill providing for a tax
of cents q podnd on all explosives
manufactured in the United States and
of 10 per cent ad valorem on all mu-
nitions of war manufactured here was
IN the Senate today by Sena-
tor Robinson OF Arkansas. Exemption
from this tax is provided for all sup
plies manufactured for the United
States and for the state governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

II saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adj
vertised and gave them trial. After tho
first application felt relief 1 used two
full-dzed boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with
the Cuticura Soap and in less than two
months was healed" (6igned) Arthur E.
Goodrich. Co. F. 18th Infantry. Eagle
Pas. Tex. August 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 33-p. sldn Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''CutisuRa. DsptITs Deo.
ten" Sold throughout tho world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

the Jew has achieved. amid jeer and
jibe, sufferings and prosecutions. He
has held to the oneness of God and
the providentia1 place of his people.
In numerous ways the Jew has exhib.
tied beyond comparison the sublimity
of a great conviction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church.
The Scriptures we owe to the Jew:
we must remember that Jesus Christ
was a Jew. that He entered the human
race through the Jewish line. The con-
situations of the church polite came
from the Jew, for the synagogue is
recognized as the oldest democracy in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

over. and my skin was sore
and infiamed. Tho break
ing out would itch and
when I scratched t hoy
would get sore and burn.
My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my, body.
I was bothered for over two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Record of Army Service.

Capt White enlisted in Company /,
Sd Regiment. Iowa Infantry, May 20,
1861, at Vinton, Iowa; was wounded
September II, 1861, at Blue Mills, Mo-;
was subsequently transferred to Com
pany G, 18th Iowa Volunteer Infantry,
January 1, 1862; promoted to fourth
sergeant April 80, 1862; to first SER
gent May 1. 1869, and was commission
ed second lieutenant April 90, 1853;
was again wounded July -e1,- 1864, near
Atlanta. Ga: commissioned first lieu.
tenant October ). 1864; as captain jan
Iy ]. 1865, and was mustered out
/. III, 1865, at Louisville, Ky.
I. >rst entered the railway mail
servI. agough appointment as route
agent O. Chicago, Iowa and Ne
braska ra. Bad (now the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad) between Cedar
Rapids and Boonesboro, Iowa. In
March, 1866, the line was extended and
designated as the Clinton and Boone
railway post office. He served as
postal clerk therein about two. years
and half; was transferred to Chicago
and Iowa City railway post Office in
1869. where he remained about one
year: then to the Omaha and Ogden
railway post office, where he was as
signed to duty as chief clerk, with
headquarters at Chicago, ILL.,. Notem-
| Der, 1871. lie was made general su-
perintendent of railway mail service,
with headquarters at Washington, d.
| c.. Octover L. 1890. and resigned on ac-
| count Of i'll health, to take effect Feb
| ruary A. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETRoGRAD. January p. via London.
January 2as
In the Riga sector, near. the Mitau road,
the Germans bombarded our in
trenchments with asphyxiating shells.
Near Pulkarn.- on the 7Bausk road.
skirmishes occurred between German
detachments and parties of our
troops.
Caucasus theater: Tho, precipitate re-
treat Of the Turks in the region Of