davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29
The STORES TO
CLOSE EARLY

We, the undersigned merchants
have agreed to close our places of
business each day OF the week, except
Saturday at 6 p. m, commencing
Thursday, June 18th, 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29

90
Mrs. A, ID. Gale has as her guest
her sister Mrs. j. Ham. of Waycross.
Misses Leila and Alice Parker are
spending this week at Tybee.
Mrs II. L. Hine is the guest OF Mrs.
II. Rose ON Richmond street
Mrs. Laura Johnson is the guest of
Miss Katherine Stiles on st. Simons.
Miss Blandell Parker Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Frank Grady in Macon.
Mrs, Robert Atkinson Of Waycross
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29
Southern Railway

FINAL limit, Oct. 81.
ATLANTA, GA. ........... 5 $50
On sale July IL and 10.
Final limit July 10.
ATHENS, GA. ............. S 9.1o
On sale various dates
Returning within Is days.
BALTIMORE, MD. ... $3.50
On sale July 5. 6. 7, 8 and 9
Final limit July 10.
BUFFALO, N. Y. .S37.4o
On sale July s, and 10.
Final limit July 23rd.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c., .S12.4o
On sale various dates.
Good returning within II days.
CINCINNATI, OHIO ...... .$23.35
On sale July IA, Is and 16;
Final limit July 25th
CHATTANOOGA, TENN -. $500
On sale July to 5 inclusive
Returning within 81 days.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. .$14:5o
On sale various dates.
Returning within Is days.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. .s22. 20
On sale July 81, %, "a and 25
Final limit August LIST.
LAKE JuNALuSKA, N. c., .S12.75
On sale July to 14th
Final limit July goth.
NASHVILLE, TENN, ...... SIPS
On sale various dates.
Returning within fifteen days.
WAYNESViLLE, N. c., .s12.75
On sale July 9 to IA inclusive.
Final limit July 26th.
Summer Tourists tickets on sale
daily to resort points in the Land of
the Sky" and the Beautiful Sap
phire Country" For literature or fur
Their information call on or address.
Il. l.. McGoUGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29
HOW TO FEEL GOOD TOMORROW

Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caus
ed by clogged or irregular bowels. If
you have any of these symptoms, take
Foley Carthartic Tablet this evening
and you will feel better in the morn
lg.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29
Sold everywhere.

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
II will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach trouble and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
;. II. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29

the CUES. of Mrs elizabeth Atkin,
on Newcastle street.
pr. and Mrs u. c. Bruce ard Miss
cile Bruce are spending some time
Indian Springs.
Miss Matte Brown has returned
bm visit to relatives in Jackson
lie.
Mrs. Raymond Knight and little
| IN have returned from q stay with
|rs, VIM. Mcpherson on st. Simons
Miss Helen Montgomery arrives to
|ght from Savannah to visit her
Mrs. Thomas OConnor.
Mrs. j. M. Hops has as her guest
is Mamie.Lee Varnedoe, OF valdos.
Miss NADIA Mcdonald has returned
ON Frederick where she spent the
inter teaching
Mrs, II. l.. Owens and little son
lmore leave today for Burlington,
TO visit relatives for the
INNER.
Miss Emma Greenwood arrives to-
" from Chattanooga to be the guest
Mrs. w. II. Wood ON Richmond
rect,
A pleasant party spending few
Iys in the city from Reidsville are
r. and Mrs. w. L. Strickland and Mr.,
ID Mrs. C. A. Smith and Mrs. c. o.
afford
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Leybourne have
their guests at their cottage on St.
mons. Mrs. Bob II. McGinnis and two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29
tie daughters of stilsboro, Ga.

little daughters of Stilsboro, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leavy and
children return tomorrow from st. ST.
mons, where they are spending some
time at the new hotel.
Mrs. r. f. Elgin and her mother,
Mrs. Donaldson spent yesterday with
Mrs, G. l.. Elliott, en- route from Fitz.
gerald to Baltimore, where they go to
reside.
Miss Annie Burnett entertained last
night with a swimming party at La.
nier's pool. There were 30 of tho
younger SET who enjoyed swimming
and dancing during which a delight
full lunch was served.
Mrs. Thomas C:usey has returned
from visit &c Mr.. c. H. Jewa j; at the
hotel on st Simons and WEI be the
guest of relatives and friend here
for saferai d9ys before returning TO
Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29

When you wanr help. when
fou are going to sell, when you
need anything in any line. let
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-29

4. FRUcHTMAN,
GILLIcAN G. CO.,
A. j. GORDON,
GEORGIA HARDWARE CO..
GILMORE G. WOOD,
G. w. HARPER,
A. KAISER & Bro,
A. LAZARUS,
3. n. LEVY, BRO, G. CO.,
MAJ DRY GOODS CO.,
MILLER FURNITURE CO.,
MUTUAL GROCERY CO.,
T. J. MCCALL,
C. MCCARTNEY,
A. ROTHSCHlLDS,
STEPHENS G. ALLEN,
A. M. STRICKLAND,
UNITED SUPPLY CO.,
WCkERS & MANN,
C. E. WHITTLE,
WRIGHT g. GOWEN. CO.,
WoOD-BAlLEY CLIO. CO.,
A. ZELMENoVITZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
U-BOats to Sink Neutrals
Landing Goods in Britain

London, Nov. A special dispatch
from Amsterdam features a statement
Of the Berlin "Kreuz Zeitung" that
Germany has decided to make the
safety of neutral ships carrying
neutral cargoes dependent upon guar
entees that no part of such cargoes
shall be landed. whether through Brit
ish compulsion or not, at any British
port.
Such guarantees. according to the
"Kreuz Zeitung." can consist only in
formal undertakings by Great Britain,
and such an undertaking will be recog-
nized by Germany only from case 10
case. This is taken TO mean that IN
the event Of any neutral cargo, or part
thereof, being landed in England the
German government Immediately Will
cease 90 recognize the inviolability Of
neutral ships.
The Berlin paper implies that the
case of the Dutch freighter Boomers
dix. sunk by German submarine Oft
Nantucket on October S, will be argued
along these lines. and il will be con-
tended that since the intermediate
destination of the vessel was kirkwall
there was no guarantee that the whole
cargo would reach Holland.
Lloyds announces that the Swedish
motor vessel Frans, the Swedish
steamer Gunhild and the Norwegian
steamers Thor and Ivanhoe have been
sunk. The Wilson liner Spero, l.l32
tons gross. also has been sunk, accord
ing to a dispatch from Hull to The
Daily Mail" The Norwegian steamer
Tromp. which was reported last Thurs
day as having been sunk. has arrived
in Barry Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

admitted the submarine carried PROV
sions for sixty days, and That the ths-
orv Of disaster was predicated OnIJ
on her non-arrival
Several incoming vessels have re-
ported sighting n submarine, apparent
IL lettering of the coast. Considering
time and position, she could hardiy
bave boen either the Deutschland or
conveying U-boat
Not only has Captain Koenig sue
ceeded with his nicely calculated sips
NJ speech into attracting Allied war
vessels. but he has also stirred the
limited States navy to action. A hotilla
of torpedo boats has been sent out from
Vewport and four submarines have
seward from the local sta
zion Captain Yates Stirling, comman-
don, NJ the submarine base, makes the
oGicisl announcement that the L-boats
are of on practice cruise TO BLOCK
Island. But he admits That were
German submersible encountered tne
rcws would not unlikely reacn WASH
ington in short order.
Deutschland's Cargo Removed
While the United States destroyers
and submarines were practising out
where the U-boat is supposedly lying
The pier of the Eastern Forwarding
Company buzzed with activity. Inc
La, OF the dyestufrs and chemicals were
taken from the hold of the Deutsch-
land and the negro stevedores import
ed from Baltimore set about removing
her piciron ballast. The cargo OF crude
rubber and nickel for the Krupps will
no sufficient ballast for the return trip.
The rctivitv wasn't all on the inside
OF the warehouses, though. Curious per-
sons focked 20 the pier in greater num-
bers than ever, and Nelson Smith, New
London's one-man strong-arm squad,
had the busiest day Of his police ca
reer. II was q daring and determined
crowd. distinguished for its skill with
the jackknife. Dozens of peepholes
were carved in the fence which hides
the Deutschland from spies and others.
Tired of boarding them up from the
inside, employees of the Eastern For
wardng Company built an inner fence
finally. After that the jackknlyes
worked in vain.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy. had been expected 20 stop in New
London to-day, but he passed right on.
Mr.. Daniels stepped from the train for
a short talk with Postmaster Bryan +:
Mahan and A. T. Miner, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The train carrying the Secretary TO
Providence, where he was 20 stop on
his way to Newport, passed within 100
feet Of where the Deutschland lay.
Thus from a Pullman window he saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Germans Storm Russian
DefenCeS in OaliCia

London. Nov 4. Severe battles are
being fought south Of Erzezanyi, in
GaHcia. I'M the neighborhood Of the
villages Of Michishou and LIpnicadol-
ma. where the Germans, after a vio-
lont bombardment with heavy artil-
lery. launched an attack with consid-
cradle forces.
The Russian War Ofiee admits that
the German troops occupied part Of
the advanced Russian trenches on the
heights cast of Lipnicadolua. Con-
tinuation Of the German successes on
Che Narayuvka. in Gahcia. is claimed
from Berlin.
Tho Berlin official report says:
Army Group of Prince Leopold
Our successes on the left bank Of the
Narayuvka were increased by the
storming OF additional portions OF the
Russian main positions southwest Of
Folv-krasnolesne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

what the rest Of the great American
rublic is permitted TO see-the fence.
the floating screen, the Willehad and
the encircling warehouses.
Captain Koenig paid an unofficial re,
turn visit 10 Mayor Rogers az noon and
discussed plans for the dinner at which
he and his officers are 20 be enter
tanned Wednesday. 1t will not be
grapejuice banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

London, Il is asserted, but no report
from him reached Germany.
An Admiralty officer recalled the
newspaper reports of some time ago
that the British government, having
been forced by German retsliatory
measures to abandon drastic treatmnt
Of captivs from submarines, had given
orders to take no submarine prisoners,
but TO send them 20 the bottom with
their vessels. lie declared that this
case, with that of the Baralong, should
be considered as furnishing all neces-
sary proof that the undenied story re-
garding the government order was true.
The submarine U-4l was commanded
By Lieutenant Commander Hansen, &C
counted one Of the brayest and best
Of German submarine officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The crew OF the Deutschland e,,.
tinues 20 enjoy unlimited shore l,r.
Two OF the sailors. for whom an Arr
lean sailor OF German extraction i.te
preted, said they got no stated wag.,
but were each 20 have a slice o. N
profits when they are computed
Il is expected the Deutschland v,
sail for home Friday-by daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
U-BOAT THOUGHT
LURE FOR ALLIES
The Deutschland's Captain
May Be Covering
Bremen's Landing
Hmm . s.,r corrs.pcnaent Of The rrlsuns

rFrorn star Correspondent Of Tho Tribune
New London, Conn, Nov. 4.-Rumor
Tonight resurrects the submarine trad
err Bremen from the ocean grave 20
which Captain Paul Koenig of her SIS
ter ship, the Deutschland, by lmpllca-
ton has consigned her. Belef IS grow
ing among American naval oiiicers that
the captains readiness 10 admit the
probable presence of fighting U-boat
off Nantucket was only part OF plan
90 centre attention OF the AIMED pa
trolls on this section of the coast.
Several British war vessels, rushing
under forced dyaught TO hunt down the
undersea fighter before she has had a
chance TO emulate the busy job, are
reported in the vicinity. Their with
drawal from their blockading stations,
il is pointed out, clears the way for the
second merchant submarine 70 make
leisurely entry either into Chesapeake
Bay or Boston Harbor.
or the Bremen's fate nothing DEFINITE
il known. She has been varlously re-
norted as captured by the enemy and
lost at sea. Captain Koenig himself m
dorsing the latter theory and 5cohlng
AZ the first. The possibility has been
taken into consideration that there
never was a Bremen, that the second
Of the sub-sea traders IS no less a
phantom than the Flying Dutchman.
One of the Deutschland's crew. IN iact
told American sailors at the submarine
base I'D the Thames to-day that no
Bremen ever was built.
Hinsch Denies Story
When this assertion was put up TO
Captain Hinsch, Of the Eastern For
warding Company. 1t was lmmediately
and automatically denied. Captain koe-
mic. said Hinsch, told nothing but the
truth when he said the Bremen had
sailed from Bremerhaven considerably
in advance of the Deutschland.
Koenig. it is recalled, seemed anxious
when he talked to newspaper men TO
bolster up the belief that the Bremen
was lost. That she had not been capt
tured he said was positive. But 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Caruso Aids Italian Bazaar

Fnrico Caruso was the centre Of at
traction Yesterday at the Italian bazaar
I'm the Grand Central Palace. The tenor
was escorted from booth 20 booth by
Arturo ID Piero, secretary of the ltal.
ian Relief Committee, and squad OF
policemen. Caruso autographed pct
uros of himself. cartoons he had drawn
and various other articles to be auc-
toned. He heard himself sing on a
uhonograph and even took a peek at
the performing insects in the flea CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

EDCC Stool, Music Cover,
L NDL Carriage This week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
q DEAD, SAVED, NEW BARALONG
In SHIP CRASH CASE IS CHARGED
Two Steamers in Collision
in Irish Sea Go Down
in Gale

Belfast. Nov. 4-Of Carlingford
Tough. an inlet on the Irish coast be-
tween the counties Of Down and Louth,
the stormy sea is spouting and smok-
ing over a lump Of wreckage. In fish
ermen's cottages on the shore lie two
men, more dead than alive. They are
all who live Of the ninety sailors
and passengers Of the steamers Re-
triever and Connemara. The rest lie
beneath the black wave-swept mound
of shore that marks the spot where
the two ships, storm driven, met bow
10 bow and sank.
The Connemara was the property Of
the London e. Northwestern Railway.
She carried fifty passengers and crew
Of thirty-one. OF the passengers one
was washed ashore, alive. OF the crew
none.
The Retriever was owned by the
West Coast OF America Telegraph
Company, Of London. There were thir-
teen in her crew. One is alive.
Gale Swept Irish Sea
a mighty gale swept the Irish Sea
last night. Sailors of the coast say
that the wind was never stronger nor
the seas higher. Nevertheless, toward
evening the Connemara put out from
Greenore. ireland. for her regular run
10 Holyhead. Wales. Beside her human
freight she carried herd Of cattle
between decks. Some Of these came
ashore at Carlingford Tough, alive.
As darkness fell the Retriever. a
much smaller vessel. came staggering
down the coast. hammered by wind and
sea and trying 10 fight her way into
Grcenore Blinded by flying spray and
dcafened by the noise of the wind,
neither crew saw the other ship until
the vessels met, head on.
There was no time to launch boats.
Nor would IL have been Of use TO try.
They would have been broken TO bits
by the time they were swung out. Be
fore the two ships could fall away after
the first crash the waves caught them
up. rolled them over and bore them
down.
No Attempt at Rescue
How the two men who finally were
thrown ashore reached there alive no
one can tell Their mates must have
died quickly in the black turmoil OF
wind and water. There was no attemp:
at rescue from the shore. No boat
could be launched, and the wreckaSe lay
too far out for any other lifesavns
device.
The sea. which hacks and tears ut
the wreck. is bringing bits Of it ashore
along the coast. and some bodies, most
Of these battered beyond recognition;
Tonight the waves are still heavy, and
are foaming and washing high over
what remains Of the two vessels.
II is said that the Retriever was
carrying coal She was a small snip
fq0 feet i'm length and Of GA tons. She
wa built at Goole. England, in 1909.
The Connemara was a larger vessel,
and older. Her length was PIP feet
and her displacement LOG tons. The
vessel seldom carried saloon pas
sengers. and it is probable that all the
passengers who persisted on her were
iumble Irish and English folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Berlin Says British Sank
U-Boat and Tried to
Kill Crew

Berlin. Nov. 10y "iIeicaS w 10Y
ville).-The German Admiralty has
given out details Of what is character
lied as a second Baralong case, In which
a British patrol ship, flying American
colors. destroyed submarine u-4l' and
deliberately ran down a rowboat with
the two survivors Of the submarine In
an endeavor 20 remove the only wit
nesses.
Great Britain. II is charged, has
since prevented the intended victims,
who were almost miraculously saved,
from communicating the news to their
own government.
Occurred a Year Ago
The incident, according TO the Ad-
miralty, occurred on September "a,
1915. and has only just been learned
through an invalded prisoner trans
ferred to Switzerland. The submarine,
according to the Admiralty account, IN
the neighborhood Of the Scilly Isles,
had halted for examination steamer
under the American flag, apparently an
innocent merchantmen.
The steamer ostensibly prepared TO
lower a boat, but when the submarine
had approached to within 300 yards
the supposed merchantmen suddenly
opened concealed ports and began firing
from two cannon, and also with rifles,
the American flag flying the whole time
The submarine, irreparably dam
AGED went under. but was able to
come to the surface later for an IN
slant. Lieutenant Crompton, severely
wounded and Petty Officer Godou man
aged to crawl out through an open
hatch before the submarine SANK lot
ever.
Tried TO Ram Boat
Tho survivors swan to an empty
boat The steamer, observing ms
headed full speed for the boat 10 ram
IL nlacing a lookout in the steamers
how 10 facilitate accurate steering.
tn Germans at the last moment
snrang from the boat and clung to the
wreckage half an hour. Inc steamer
finally picked them up
The wounded Lieutenant Cromptoh
and his comrade were left without tne
slightest medical attention IN small
go on the steamers deck until her
,rTTi,ol at Falmouth the following day,
- is declared. although the lieutenant
had a double fracture OF the Ja"oohe,
a broad wound across the nose ana
cheek. wounds in the lett tempe anu
on the finger and an eye snot out'
II was not until September ~ lha'
the lieutenant was transferred 10
shore hospital, clad at the time only III
his Undertaking He was transferred
ON November 6 TO the military prison
in York Castle, whence the wounded
officer. whose wounds were sun open
and who was threatened with the loss
Of the other eye, was sent In middle
cember to Dyfryn, Wales.
Refused to Transfer Victim
A British surgeon later proposed TO
transfer the wounded officer as totally
inyalided. to Switzerland, and SWISS
cor,mission Of surgeons twice voted
that he be thus sent, but the British
surgeon general, 1T is declared. vetoed
tho plan and the officer was retained
in England.
The Admiralty declares that this was
evidently due to a guilty conscience on
Tho mart Of the British, who wished 10
nrevent the news from being made
| known. Lieutenant Crompton repeat
edly attempted TO send his report
through the American Embassy IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04

M ORE than twenty-five questionable models
AZ are shown here at this popular price-every
one delineating perfect suit-tailoring Much could
be said about these SUITS but you would prefer to see
them-cOmpare them, judge them for yourself.
The materials employed are Silk POpn combinations Of Taeta and
Serge Gabarne French Serge Novelty Checks and all Iaea
fawn green Copenhagen gray rookie twilight blue navy and
black checks Of black and white blue and white green and
white Beed effects semnove sport skirts that flare.
found in the collection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
AMERICAN CAVALRYMEN DRIVE VILLA
BAND FROM SLEEP, WITH BULLETS


I veaIed bodies Of 60 dead Villistas. The
number Of wounded is not reported.
There are six American columns
now operating in the south central
portion Of the state of chihuahua pre-
senting a front Of probably 75 miles
wide. These columns are so disposed
that they are raking this entire width
as might be done with fine tooth
comb.
COmbing the Mountains.
To Col DOdd has been assigned the
task Of searching the difficult passes
Of the Sierra Madres from Nueva Ca
sas Grandes to MADEIRA and farther
south through and on each side OF
the valley Of the Rio SantO Tomas,
II IT may be found necessary to pro-
secute the search for Villa further.
Under Col DOdd's command are two
squadronS OF the Tenth cavalry under
Col. Brown and Major Evans, respect
lively and squadron Of the Seventh
cavalry, the squadron which made the
fight at San Geronimo.
In addition, there are operating as in
dependent organizations two troops of
the Thirteenth and Tenth under Mai.
Iompkins; a squadron OF the Thir-
teentb under Mai. Lindsey. and a pro-
Nisional squadron made up Of picked
Maj. Howe.
Operating Far Eastward.
lompkins, Lindsey and Howe are
operating on the eastern slope Of the
sierra Madres as far east as the west
ern edge Of the valley through which
the Mexican Central runs
It is not believed now that Villa
can escape. His followers are becom-
ing demoralized because Of the con-
slant vigilance exercised bv their
pursuers. Their every move seems
70 become known to the Americans
through the activity Of scouts. air.
ships and cavalrymen and this cease
lessness is getting on the nerves 81
the bandits. it is something they are
not used TO-
Evidence is being given every dav
mat the natives have lost their first
Iear Of the Americans and are coming
70 regard them as friends and acting
accordingly
This circumstance is having a de-
morahhlng effect upon those who
~ nnpathlze with Villa and is costing