davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
SnmalanpaleiulnfIia bnbtifnnlla:

SnmalanpaleiplnfIia b%nbtifnnlla:
81 p. SuiiidripelId flo II ap.
% p. Solmes Gitpsia Sobn Seif-
.iiclIa flo z im.
Suomi Solmes Gitpn ie1rafitn-
talaiiet omot p11tt1nect riiipeta nolt-
bnttnmaan ruotial. Ic~urofunnan to-
pao, ettG fufin perbeieuroisia mnfIaa
fabnista ia fastamiiista icrirafiinnon
fonnatufien bplpGfii, pdbintGGn 10
IenttiG.
% p. TGGiiGiienG firfosia flo If
ap. ia ppbGfoulu iomallo firfonmeno-
jen lopltttuo ia iltoieurot Soffet Self
fiieII1.
"a p. 6roncb 2ofclIa s. 9tiiuoInIla
flo 7.30 iIl. ia r%ippifouIu 25 p. ieli-
r~abuoneclla flo 10 ap. ia p11stetGGn
80 b. flo 10 op. ia iItoierirat CATO
tosfo s. aotilolla flo 7.30.
WinneopoIiSia toufof. 1 b. Gbas.
SobnionifIn 300-47 afue. Men1Gn
8aibington npeniieIto: 2inoen aipe.
81 faoralla. Setrat oIfoa flo s in.
s. Sulsfonen, @enobga, Minri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
SnmalanpaIuclnfiia ia bartansbetfiG
6nbtifnnm luppnpnuiclla ienraaiuasti:

Snmalanpalpclnfiia ia bartansbetfiG
bnbtifnnn luppnpnolella %ienraaipasti:
81 y. YitfGperjantaina Iep Oorf
MiIiisi1 flo 10 op.
% b.. Inliont. HiioriIoieiiran iItahla
Scbefasia Soppera baalilla. Objel-
ma maibteIcpa ia Iopufii mppntiG
niioriioieuran bptpGfii. MientGfGG Id
belt1 ia foiifna outtamaan sSumaIan
mnItafunnan niioa.
90 p. neutrality-suspicious. flo 10 ap.
Yaooocfin firfosia ia iamona p1iw6-
nd flo 8 iItap. Gcb @aplIo $. p. eft.
fansfa.
"a b., 2 Y6dfiGisp., Ioooocfin fir
|fosia flo 10 op. SimoIonpaIip. JILL
feen iImoittopat rippifoulinun aifo-
mat Iopiet. BioetdGn rippifouIiia 8
|pdimdd.
80 b. SneIImanisia flo 10 ap. ia
iltaieurat ioipitaan firfosia.
80 b. on Socob Waifion puoro fdp-
90 bafemosia Torf Hopioiista.
Sobn Snafano.
SEEM Dorf Drills. Iinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
@ippifomIn.

Ntppttpitln.
HippifouIii oIfaa Sronfpoooin Iutb.
ieurafunasia eniimdinen pGimd emf
tliletpaa tomfofuuta ia foiiIiian tiiIe-
mat Iopict tuIee ottaa firiat: iiuii ties.
tamentti, bibIion historic ia fatefis.
mus. RouIuo tuIee pitGmGGn
Q5) 9. ". SuruIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
SiIatfaa.

2mmastettmin lamlnfiria, toimitta-
mt Yietari &nriuinen, binta ipapaas-
ii pustisia 35 ienttia fappale.
Silataan pioitteella:
(24) Us. M. Solution
Bog 814. SeIlnriSe, Colo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
s.


Tnssisalista helvettiin -. .25
iHerannyt pappi ........ 10
.Titanic'in havi0 .......... 25c
Karjanhoito oppikirja -. zoe
Hevoskirja zoe
Elainlaakari -. 25c
Kotilaakari, kuvitettu 49,. SIPS
Onnellinen koti ......... 25c
Matkamies eli krist. vaellus 25c
Maanviljelijain neuvonant. 25c
|K~okkikirja, sidottuna -. $1.00
|Ihmis sydan Jumalan temppeli25
|Leastadiuksen puheita go. &c
|Kuva Ram. $1,000, nyt 5000.
|Siionin Lahetyslehti v. 1916, Soc
varssypaperia k~oteloineen 25c
|Sointuja Sionista nuoteilla .25
Sovitus haudalla ....... 40
onnellisuuteen -. .15
Kesamatkailu Suomessa -. go
|UuSlSampO 20
Sum. viikkol. 1916 LOO
Joka tilaa vahintaan dollarin
saa unikirjan iimaiseksi.
A. Maunula,
n 1 Rox 28. Turtle Lake. Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sos SumoIo iiio, min oIoton rippi-
'fouIun toufof. % p. oiunnoIInni 200
q. 4 81. feIIo A ia eOespddstO topab.
tiiu $eIluntoina feidf. II p. Ito 2.so
ip.
8. s. $eimonen,
Morquette, Nieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
6artansfenroia 6n6tifnnna.

Sartansfemroja bnbtifnnIIa.
go p. RippiIasten pdasto GinIap-
ion'isin fIo 10 op.
81 p. Mtongosio s. Sooren foii-
lula lilo II op. iuSbinetonin foliIiiI.
flo a ip.
g. q. Misionen,
1872. G~inIupior, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
&iituS!

YppbGmmc ipoGmclliiesti fiittao
faiffia tcitG Sarborin &aniallisieura-
funtalaiiia, jotfa plldtittc meitG to-
man fun 2 pGimdn Italia tGalto
MsbtabuIasta pois muilttommc job.
ooSta.
ga mposfin niistG armpffaista lab
joista, iotfa nellie oieniitte. Gee tn
lemmc alma i%GilpttGmdGn teiltG ifri-
iena muistono.
Waria ia S. &iunmaa ia lapiet.
MSbtabula, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

Snmalanpaluelnfiia bmbtifmnlla.
90 p. lG~niifouluIla.
80 p. S. Sobnionisia, itGpuolella.
s. SapoIa.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The Masonic Lodge, 81 1ilis
9Laee.and Of Elm springs aela
ttsn annual installation Of new
officers here Saturday night at
4.e-Lodge Hall public to the
aiaSohs and Their families, and
b thu Order Eastern Star
a1djamilies.
:. Thompson retiring Nor
s.Hlt..ilI Mast - installed the NV
officers. Is follows: ". \.
sil.lh.es Nof9aipful= Master (.
.#siosnell. senior Warden. IN.
Harris, Junior Warden. J. T.
ReaFef. Secretary. J. II. Fleteh-
ef. Treasurer. \. u EeltzeII. Sen
ieF Deacon. L. u. Riggs. Junior
Deacon. p. +. bodson. Tyler.
The new Eastern Star Officers
wefe# * folloWs:ZArs. Claudia
". Gosnell. Worthy Matron,
Robert /. Gosnell. Worthy Pat
ron. Miss Minnie Bowers. Assoc
eiate Aatron. Mrs. Ellen G.
Fletcher. Secretary. Mrs. Ina b.
froRtman. Treasurer. Mrs. I. s.
T k=1,s3,.+.,, -, $500.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
III VTTED TO LEAVE

B-eaase h. made unpleasant r.
#a4E, about members OF the local
company OF Arlan,a, National
Guards NJ. /. Casnenfrr who
form rIv conducted cleaning
an. pressing establishment in
efn.da lr is no Ionger in bust
Mss here. neither is he y resi-
Il. o The city.
Saturday nizht ramon, were
fIrfng thick and fast among the
citizens that Mr. Carpenter had
said that he wished every mem
h#T o. the local company would
aa killed IN Mexico and buried IN
i#4 sand This aroused the ire
and patriotism OF number Of
the citizens. and 4 delegation
was appointed to call on Mr.. Car
pentrr SUNDAY morning.
Members Of the local company
hard of the rumors. and Sunday
morning number of them gath
cred before the establishment of
Mr. Carpenter. where he lived.
and It was readily seen that quick
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
South Bound
North Bound.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, u per
inch each issue; minimum price
of Sl.00 for one ISSUE. Profess
sional cards. 500 per month.
Reading notices. Sc per line
each issue; minimum price.of
25c for one ISSUE. Parties who
have no regular account will be
required to pay cash in advance.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
$500 NO INDICTMENT.
Real Appreciation Shown for
Great Benefit Received.

The W. g. Ownbfy Drug Co..
leading local druggists are now
agents for Hays Specific. the
great SYSTEM tonic OF which L. u.
johnson. of Sharon. Tenn. wrote
when he said
i have used , Z bottles Of
Your Hays Specific for long
case OF rheumatism and find It
tie best medicine eyer used. is
was all bent OYER. could not
stand straieht=I= an all right
and would not take $500 for
what it has done for me.
Hays Speeifie.. tho great ~
TEN tonic can now be bought =here
il Springdale- tfem " G. Own
be@Drug 60.
Money to loaf.Z See J. r. Harris,
First National Bank building. Fay.
etse4f1e, Ar1.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

The Springfield Business Col
lege is for young people of good
character only No others need
apply. The school will not rec
onmend any other kind and by
following this plan. good firms
know whore 10 Get the best book
keepers AMI stenographers. Sit
uationS guaranteed. or tuition re
funded.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
NOTICE

All parties owing a.
Z. Smyer & Son past due
notes and accounts are re-
Quested to settle same by
July lSt. These accounts
and notes will have to be
collected and promptness
in this matter expected.
A. f. SMYER & SON
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

Want to get in touch at once
with owner Of used car; light
make (prcferably Ford not old
e. than 1913 model Write. stat
inc model and make of car. con
dition Of same. and price
Confidential, Box. care News.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
!. :. EWalt Realty ca.

loo aetes irrigated land IN the
arkansas Valley. colo. Splendid
location and fine climata: would
trade for Arkansas land.
Address +. i. Nugcnt.
5 2t Colorado City. Colo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

accident and the remains were
Inferred Friday.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
Social and u>ersona!
ssgsEuzs.zss.s sssssss TX
Miss re Slaughter. Elti.or.
Phone -


Remember 9Pfhsdaie Il Z
o Iy#eeIehfatlon next Ia sda%.
aaH afternoon tor Iowa. - = nd
IAe summer with relatives.
->'A' -i9iie''4 - ,'> = = IN
i '''r '5fs iof lhe pos osi.15s-
Mss E"fie .si""n f4'''i" u
weeks ' 1911 "i1li .['gis.s ~ sum
" y 'faSgs y ''riN ny d new
siA-eH iIh''er oaNiano PgrtIla9eu
,to'll 'Ht agent Ian Alieh' u
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {, Gamble OF
NestvllIe, Okla visited AondaN
with the latter SISTER Mrs. I.
4. ownbey.
Miss eottle Fray came III We'd
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

~. nraI5.,f,- an IInsea5ah Street
oa.,iai.,l 4ar >o,aa ti,ss mast ~
j.; Vaa.i and saa5i#, and T..
an. w.. ya3eba,, WI 4aI.4 ina.
ta .;,. b,,,rz
T9a F3nt;>t District con,rY-
,ion was baId a. Roosr. Tt,,rs.
da,- a. last u.ek The VIZ.
tvantv.fv la.li,s af th4 F;rs-
BaDtist c6nrcb 81 tbj~ place WHO
attended
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Harris and
daughter o. Parsons. Kansas. ar
rived Wednesday night to visit
several DAYS with |. \. Harris
AMI family. They made the "trip
lin their automobile.
Mrs. ;. T. Thompson has NOV
ell into Snrinudale temDorarillv
from the Thompson farm three
miles west OF TontitoWn. She is
taking adjustings from DR.. Day
id b. Teen 4 Go.
Claude Charle sWorth of Fay
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
WANTED.

Reliable party in Springdale
10 represent responsible nanufac-
turing concern in demonstrating
and selling line Of hous hold ar
ticles. Liberal proposition and q
money maker fer one who will
work This would be line op-
portrnity for some industrious
woman. hieh-school girl or boy.
All or part time. Reference re,
CURED
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30
A BARGAIN.

We have for sale cheap Il
slightly used aeetylene generator
IA source OF brilliant. cheap
light for rural residences and
churches. This plant has been
superseded by electricity, is IN
good shape and includes all nee
essary piping. fittings fixtures
and burners. Address
PRAIRIE GROVE EIEC. %.
Prairie Grovc. Ark.
Wanted Two or three small
s., o. books 10 post or would
take regular system permanently.
Charges reasonable
Address Booll-keeper.
care Box -.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

>. and 10 years time on
FARM LOANS. Low ratt. quick
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

FoH Iaofe Years O. Wilson
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-30

Geo. ". Green. Pastor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
OLO LOCAL CASE
IS DISPOSED Of
JUDGE EMORY sPEER DISMISSED
PETITION AGAINST INGRAM
DART COMPANY.

Judge Max Isaac returned last night
from Savannah, where he went to at
tend the United States court, having
several matters up in Judge Speer's
tribunal.
One case which was wall and finally
disposed of was that of w. II. Ingram
et al, VS.. the Ingram-Dart Lighterage
company, petition for involuntary
bankruptcy. 1t will be remembered
that his petition was filed in the local
bankruptcy court some several months
ago, and after a trustee had been ap-
pointed by the local referee, some of
the creditors opposed the proceeding,
on the ground that it was not neces-
sarwy to throw the company into invol-
untary bankruptcy. Judge Isaac repre-
sented these creditors, and when the
case was called before Judge Speer
yesterday the proceeding was dismiss
ed for want of prosecution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
NEW ARMY BILL
IS INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE
THE SECOND NATIONAL DE-
TENSE BILL WOULD IN
CREASE ARMY STRENGTH
TO 100000 TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-With the
introduction today of the house army
| bill by Chairman Hay of the military
committee the second Of the national
defense measures recommended by
| President Wilson was before con-
gress. The first of these measures,
the senate army bill, was introduced
Saturday. The house bill, the result
Of months of work and investigation,
was accompanied by report which
asserts that the committee believes it
| has succeeded in embodying in the
measure "every feature which is nee
essary to bring about a reasonable plan
for national defense"
AS completed the measure proposes
to increase the regular army To Il
strength of 100000 fighting troops,
which means the addition of 10000
men and 7,439 officers It also pro-
vides 7S6 additional officers for de-
tached service with the national
guard, is fixed at 10000 men. The
bill provides for liberalization of the
national guard under a national pay
bill substantially similar to that pro-
posed in the senate bill. The house
plans, however, differ from the senate
in that the president Is authorized to
draft national guardsmen into the
federal service on the outbreak Of
war
The ultimate strength of the guard
is greater under the house plan, since
a force of 425000 is stipulated to be
,organized within five years. The sen
ate plan proves for approximately
250,000 guardsmen.
III the house bill as in the senate
an officers reserve corps Is provided
for, but the house plan would double
the enrolment at the military acad
emy. Chairman Hays report esti-
mates that force of 1,324,T90 men
trained for military service will be
at once available upon the passage of
this bill" TO reach this total he
relies upon the regulars with
strength of 100000 and reserve of
| 10000, upon 10000 national guards
men, the guards present strength, and
upon 995,790 former regulars or ma
! tional guardsmen.
| A feature Of the house bill is the
broad scope given its proposals for
the mobilization Of commercial indus
tries and lines of communication for
war use. Regularly enlisted reserves
in all civil occupations necessary to
the maintenance of an army in war
time are authorized and government
orders for war materials are given
right Of way at all plants by law. The
bill authorizes also the construction of
a plant for the fixation of atmos-
pheric nitrogen for use in manufac-
turing explosives.
The total cost of the plan for the
first year is estimated at $11G,319,271,
while for the fifth year and there
after it is placed at $137, 7,494,945.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
GLYNN COUNTY
VETS IN FAVOR
PENSION BILL
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND
COPIES HAVE BEEN FOR
WARDED TO SENATORS
AND CONGRESSMAN.

Camp Jackson, Confederate veter-
ans, at recent meeting held at the
office of DR.. w. b. Burroughs, passed
strong resolutions favoring the bill
now pending before congress, which is
to pension Confederate veterans and
their widows. A committee was nam
ed at the meeting to take the matter
up with the United States senators and
Georgia congressman in Washington,
and copy of the resolution was mail
ed to them. Already replies have
been received from Senator Hardwick
and Congressman Walker, both OF
whom have announced that they are
ready to assist in the passage of the
bill. In his reply to the letter writ
ten by the committee when the reso-
luton was forwarded, Senator Hard
wick writes in part as follows;
"in reply beg to say that am very
much interested in the bill referred to-
as anything affecting the Confederate
veterans lies close to my heart.
81 shall confer with Senator Tillman
about the bill, and if it is not uncon.
stitutional, | shall take great pleasure
in supporting it.
Congressman Walker in his reply to
the local committee, says:
"You may be assured that | will Wig
orously support the bill and shall be
happy indeed to see it enacted into
law. I feel that the Confederate wild
ows and their widows should receive
the same consideration by the federal
government as those who wore the
blue are receiving
"These gallant old soldiers who arc
honored and loved by every southernel
are fast passing over the river, and
while cannot assure you that con
gress will pass the Legislation to which
you refer, | am pleased to say that
there is growing sentiment in con
gress to pension them.
81 shall always deem it a great hon
or and blessed privilege to render any
service however slight it may be to a
Confederate soldier or his widow"
The local veterans are very much
interested in the new legislation and
they are awaiting the action of CON
gress with much anxiety Camps in all
sections of the state have taken up the
fight in behalf of the bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
ORGANIZING FORD OWNERS
INTO ASSOCIATIONS TO
DERIVE MUTUAL BENEFIT

S. Saulpaugh of Albany, N. Y, VIII
arrive in Brunswick next week for the
purpose Of inaugurating in this imme-
date section an organization known as
the National Ford Owners association.
This association Is being promoted
throughout the country and Mr.. Saul
paugh is making a motor trip through
the southern states setting the enter
prise in motion among the motorists
OF the south.
The organization Is one for the mu'
tual benefit Of Ford owners, as the
principle is invoked and
the financial end Of the project is
made to appeal to the individual mo-
torist from the point Of view Of econ
omy, Mr.. Saulpaugh will! be engaged
in the work In and around this city
for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
ZEPPELIN RAID
TWELVE KILLED
NUMBER OF CITIES ALONG THE
ENGLISH COAST VISITED
SUNDAY NIGHT.

LONDON, Marcn 6.-Twelve per
sons were killed and 33 injured in last
nights Zeppelin raid. Three Zeppe-
Inns took part in the attack This in.
formation was given out officially to-
day
The statement follows:
"The number of Zeppelins which
took part in last nights raid is now
believed to have been three.
After crossing the coast the air
ships took various courses, and from
the devious nature of their flight ap-
parently were uncertain as to their
bearings. The area visited included
Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Rutland,
Huntingdon, Sambridgeshire, Norfolk,
Essex and Kent.
Gas far as known about forty bombs
were dropped. The casualties SO far
ascertained amount to: Killed, three
men, four women, five children. In
jured, thirty-three. The material
damage was: Two terrace houses
practically destroyed, one office, one
public house, u cafe and several shops
partly destroyed, and block of aims
houses badly damaged"
An official statement issued in Lon
don last night said two hostile ships
had crossed over the northeast coast
of England. AT that time their move
ments had not been defined clearly
Some bombs had been dropped, which
fell into the sea near the shore.
The number Of casualties reported
lis much smaller than that of the
previous Zeppelin raid, in which fifty
seven persons were killed and III in
jured. This raid, made on January
81, was over the middle eastern
counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
ATTORNEY NOW MAKING
AN EFFORT TO SAVE THE
LIFE OF ASHLEY POLLARD

Attorney j. II. Powell, representing
Ashley Pollard the negro sentenced to
hang on Friday, is making every pos
sible effort to save the life of his
client, and he is now of the opinion
that the execution will not take place
on Friday, but that postponement
will be announced by the governor.
Attorney Powell has filed with the
prison commission petition for
commutation of the sentence to life
Imprisonment No action has yet been
announced by the commission. He is
of the opinion that in the event that
have sufficient time to present the
case TO Governor Harris, and conse-
quently the execution will have to be
delayed Nothing defihite will be
known, however, for a day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
HIGH OFFICIALS
FORCED TO WALK
WASHINGTON EXPERIENCES BIG
STRIKE AMONG sTREErcAR
WORKERS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
fully today that it had a streetcar
strike on it's hands. When the COM
panies began running cars this morn
ing with the few men who stuck to
their posts, and recruit crews of in
spectors, clerks, machinists and for
mer employees, they managed to give
service equal to about 25 per cent
of the normal.
The result was that between the
hours of and o'clock when not less
than 100000 folk move to their days
work the few cars operating were
hopelessly loaded in the early stage
of their trips and many thousands
walked
Members of congress, government
clerks and everybody else took even
chances on getting transportation.
Professions of hurrying workers
trudged down the main avenues, every
available motor conveyance was
pressed into service, jitney buses were
brought from Baltimore, taxicabs
motor trucks and even horses and
buggies were pressed into service.
So far the strike has proceeded
quietly and without violence. The
strike leaders have urged the men to
be peaceful and to remain away from
saloons.
Conferences between the strike
leaders, the railway company heads,
the board of commissioners which
governs the District of Columbia and
representatives of the department of
labor, were in progress practically all
night and continued today. There
was no result in sight this morning
although some OF those concerned eX.
pressed confidence that some sort of
an agreement would be reached du
ring the day. The men demand a
minimum wage of 80 cents an hour
and ten hours work within twelve
consecutive hours. One company
now pays IL centsan hour and the
other pays 25 cents. The men con
| tend that some of them are obliged
lby reason of interrupted runs, so ar
ranged to meet the rush hours of traf
| lfic, to be practically on duty sixteen
| to eighteen hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
NEWTON BAKER IS'NAMED
FIELD SERVICES TO Be
HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Field services to be held next Sun
day morning in Hanover park will be
participated in by the Brunswick Rifle
men, the First Regiment band, the
three troops of Boy Scouts, and the
protestant churches of the city.
According to plans now being formu-
lated the field services will be held
in the park Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock which is the usual hour of the
morning church services. The music
for the orcasion will be furnished by
the First Regiment band composing 25
of the most competent musicians of
the city, picked squad furnishing the
accompaniment for the hymns, and
Chief Musician Baumgartner says that
no pipe organ in the city can rival the
squad. The Brunswick Riflemen will
fall-in at the armory and march to the
park with their sidearms. 1t is prob
able that parade will form at the ar
mory consisting of the Riflemen, the
band, the drum and bugle corps of the
Boy Scouts, and all of the troops of
the scouts.
The line of march will be direct to
the park where the services will i'm
mediately commence. Arrangements
will be made to secure ample seats to
accommodate the vast crowd that is
expected to be present. The different
choirs of the churches will be seated
on raised platform along with the
band to furnish the music during the
services. The speakers will be in the
upper part of the bandstand which af
fOrds an adequate view of the entire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
CASE AGAINST BURDEN
is AGAIN POSTPONED;
THE DEFENDANT Is ILL

In the United States court in Sa-
vannah yesterday, the case against Il.
W. burden, president Of the old Home
Fire Insurance company Of this city,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, etc, was called and, upon the
statement of his attorney, who pro
duced physicians certificates that the
defendant was i'll, the case was post
poned for the term.
1t was stated that Mr.. burden, who
now lives in Vidalia was too Ill to at.
tend the session. 1t is thought that
cases against the other officials OF the
company will also go over,