davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27
HART A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.

William S. Hart and his company of
players returned to the Triangle stu
dios at melville this week from the
barren wastes of the international
boundary lines south of Ell Centre,
Calf, where for the past week they
have been filming scenes for the new
Triangle-Ince drama by Monte NJ Kat
terjohn, in which Hart is appearing as
star
The play concerns the exploits of a
daring free-lance soldier on the inter-
national boundary line between MeN-
co and the United States, and its
theme, it is said, is timely treatment
of preparedness against the horrors
such as were recently perpetrated on
Columbus, N. M. All the Ince cow
punchers are appearing in support OF
Hart, and the wild rides they are MAX
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

Clawson's feat was performed at North
Island, where he went with his di
rector, Charles Giblyn, to film part of
somewhere In France" in which
Louise Glaum soon will be presented
as star on the Triangle program. The
cameraman showed no trace of nerv-
BUSINESS, his associates claim, but
readily climbed into one of the gov
eminent bi-planes and pho -cgr lphed
the earth below him as the army bird
man sent the machine soaring to dizzy
heights.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

goes home, finds a rote from doctor
friend who tells her he has work for
her as a nurse en- the European bat
tlefields
She goes abroad, becomes a nurse
and for the first time finds the light
Of happiness when in saving a young
soldier who supports his widowed
mother she meets her death, before a
firing SQUAD. She has. given herself to
humanity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

on Garrick to the Ingot's and despite
the frantic signals of Ingot, related
the whole truth to Ada.
From this point the story holds one
breathless with interest Handled in
an exquisite and mastery way this
famous story with it's cross currents
of humor, pathos, tenderness, passion
and last of all happiness, builds to a
delightful ending.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

Dial Clawson, one of the staff cam
eramen Of the Triangle-Ince forces
established himself as one of the most
intrepid Photographic experts in the
film fold this week when he went aloft
in an aeroplane to obtain some scenes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-27

ing in the Santa Monica mountains are
declared to be the most thrilling ever
filmed for Hart production.
Supporting Hart in this production
are Roy Laidlaw, Charles X. French,
William Bray and George Stone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
"'MUST ARBlTRAfE'' SAY
RAILROAD OFFICIALS:
EMPLOYEES GIVE IN
SPEND SIO,OOO,0OO
ON FOREST ROADS
THE STATES ARE REQUESTED TO
COOPERATE WITH GOVERN
MENT IN WORK.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Tenta-
tive allotments of a million dollars for
construction and maintenance of roads
and trails in national forests was an
nounced today by Secretary Houston,
of the Department Of Agriculture.
This would be expended during the
present fiscal year out of the $1O,0O0,-
600 appropriated by the Federal aid
road act Under the. terms of the act
the States are required to cooperate
to the extent OF al least fifty per cent
of the estimated cost of surveys and
construction.
Tentative alIotments to the princi-
pal national forest States follow:
Alaska, $3.50 Arizona, $50, ,795; !;
Arkansas, Sill ,294; California, $140,76S,
Colorado. 62.335: Idaho, $1OS,010;
Montana, 500. .9O1; Nevada, $19196;
New Mexico $42,622; Oregon, $127,
794; South Dakota, $3S,t15; Utah $40,-
982: Washington. 50; ,139; Wyoming
$40 SOC
In addition $9.552 has been tenta.
lively assigned to Florida. Michigan
| Minnesota. Nebraska. North Dakota
and Oklahoma, while the Eastern
States Maine. New Hampshire Vir
ginia West Virginia. North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee and Geor
gla-in which the government Is pur
chasing lands for national forests
have been allotted S21 ,057.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
W. %. BUkt H I N
Sheriff of Glynn County.

Up until an early hour this morning
nothing had been heard from Aaron
Williams. The Sheriff and his CO.
workers have been busy since the neg
ro's escape Thursday trying in some
way to get at some clue by which the
escaped criminal might be arprehend-
ed
Yesterday the clock at the Jail
struck for noon. The hour hand
moved on around to three O'Clock. The
rope which had been thoroughly pre-
pared for hanging the negro remained
unused. The rope was cheated of its
work.
A number of people visited the Jail
yesterday and took look at the place
through which the negro made his
escape. All agreed that if he got
through the hole with his skin un-
broken he was doing we'll. 1t was not
measured but it is not believed to be
longer than eighteen inches nor wider
than a foot.
! AS testimony of the fact that the
negro was barely able to make an exit
through the hole it was said by one
who is reported to have seen the neg
70 that he had only one garment, his
undershirt. According to this man
Williams approached him and begged
a hiding place. Not knowing Williams
had escaped he thought nothing Of it
and told the negro to "skiddoo." Vari-
GUS others are reported to have seen
the escaped murderer.
The hanging of Williams yesterday
would have been the first man to pay
the death penalty on the gallows in
Glynn county in about twenty years,
the last hanging occurring about 1897.
An interesting. point arising in con
nection with the escape of Williams
is the matter of his being hung if ap-
pretended and brought back to the
Glynn county jail. Judge Highsmith
sentenced the negro to die on July
18 Governor Harris granted on ex-
tension of thirty days during which
the Prison OmmlSSlOn was 10 cOnSIueT
the plea for clemency. The negro hay
ing escaped now. the question arises
as to when he can be hung, whether
he can be hung Immediately or wheth-
er he must be sentenced to die again
by Judge Highsmlth. 1t Is believed
new death sentence must be placed on
Williams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
C.E.HUGHES BUSY
N CALIFORNIA
BEGINS A STRENUOUS SPEECH
MAKING-ENDEAvOR TO PATCH
UP BREACH.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 49,
Chas. E. Hughes entered California
from the north early today with pro
gram of speech-making. entertainment
and conferences ahead Of him that
promised one Of the most strenuous
periods Of his Western trip. A recep-
ton committee of thirty, headed by
w. f. Crocker, Republican National
Committeeman, and Francis V. KEGS
ling, chairman of the Republican state
Central Committee, waited near the
Oregon line to escort the nominee TO
San Francisco, where he will remain
fer two days
Today's program included an after
noon reception. at the Union League
Club, with a talk TO San Francisco
women an hour later at his hotel. an
address at the civic Auditorium to-
night and later reception at the
Newspaper Mems Club.
Interest centered in the big public
meeyng tonielJ tTer which Mf.
Crocker was selected to preside. Ar
rangements for this meeting developed
conflict between Republican and
Progressive leaders that ha8 caused
considerable controversy and bitter
ness.
Mr. Hughes is going to try to mend
the breach between the two factions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
ROADS INSIST THEY'RE RIGHT
General Tie-Up of Railroads is
Not Considered to be Likely as.
Some Points Are Agreed Upon
While Others Are Expected to
Be Arbitrated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S,--The rail
way strike reached its most serious
point today
President Wilson explained to the
railway Presidents summoned here
that they must make concessions to
the men or take the responsibility for
labor trouble.
The Big -Four Brotherhood delegates
are behind closed doors at the Bijou
theatre debating at length son Presi-
dent Wilson's plan, giving them the
eight hour day but denying them over
time at increased rates.
The leaders lined up in favor of
the plan and expressed complete con-
iid6noe that II would eventually be
approved.
The raj iroad Presidents unqualified
Is approved OF the railway Managers
g turse,. after conference with. them.
While the $40 representatives of the
railway employees assembled IN secret
session this morning to vote on ac.
ceptance of President Wilson'S plan
for averting a nationwide strike
There were indications that the en-
ployees would vote to accept Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal of basic eight
hour day and settlement of side is
sues by special commission but the
hope for settlement was endangered
by evidences that the railroad presi.
dents, backing up their managers com
mittee, were not inclined to grant IN
eight-hour day, unless 1t be decided by
arbitration, and in any event might
ask President Wilson for llttle time
in which 70 think over fiiis proposi-
tlon.
President Wilson abandoned today's
Cabinet meeting 50 he could devote
all Of his time TO the crucial railroad
situation.
w. l.. Chambers, Of the Federal me.
diators, went to the mems hall at the
request CT brotherhood officials TO ex-
plain some Of the features OF the stu.
alton. He went into executive session
with the heads OF the -four brother.
hoods on the subject Of overtime.
In the mems meeting the leading Oh
lection to President Wilson's plan was
that If It were accepted without extra
pay for overtime the railroads would
contend that the sole purpose of the
men was to obtain more money and
not to get the eighthour day.
During the morning President Viii.
son prepared a statement reviewing
the negotiations and explaining why
he chose the plan Of settlement based
on the eighthour day The statement
probably wiil be given out lateT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
FORMALLY OPEN
COTTON MARKET
EXPECT TO DO THIS BY AUCTION
ING OFF FIRST COTTON FOR
SALE HERE.

Brunswick's first shipment of cot
ton arrived in the city yesterday after
noon over the G. G. & P. Railroad con
signed to the Georgia Cotton Company
The shipment consisted of four bales
and came from Reidsville.
This shipment is the first evidence
of a new and important industry just
beginning in the city of Brunswick.
Other shipments are expected to fol-
low at once and thus the city will be
made cotton market where there will
be ready market for all cotton in the
surrounding territory. Heretofore a
bale Of cotton, which is the most i'm
portant crop of the Empire state of
the South could not be sold in Bruins
wick And this fact was true notwith-
standing that the state exports much
cotton.
J. NJ Couric arrived in the city yes
terday after trip to Jesup where he
has been soliciting business for the
Office of the Georgia Cotton Company
just recently opened here. He stated
yesterday that more cotton will likely
reach the city today.
A plan is under fest to formally be
gin the Brunswick cotton market by
auctioning off the first bales reaching
the city. If this plan is carried out
the shipment from Reidsville will be
sold under the hammer within a short
time
The Georgia Cotton Company is the
first to begin buying cotton at this
port. Other cotton factors offices are
expected to be opened here shortly,
making this city a live market. The
new compress will put the bales into
shape for foreign shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
STEFANSSON DISCOVERS GREAT
NATIVE COPPER FIELD ON TRIP

NEW YORK Aug. 1S--The discovery
by the Canadian Arctic expedition
headed by Vilhjalmur Stefansson of a
great field or native copper near Cop
per mine river in the neighborhood OF
Prince Albert Island. will prove of
great value to the business world, says
DR.. Chester A. Reeds. Of the American
Museum Of Natural History. Dr. Reeds
believes also that IT will afford scien-
lists an opportunity for displaying
theri ingenuity in finding an outlet
from a region that still is unopened In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
MLIAN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST AUSTRIA
SAIDTO BECHECkED
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS VETOED
ACTION OF PRESIDENT WILSON
FOLLOWS CONFERENCE WITH
SECRETARY BAKER.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-President
Wilson today decided to veto the army
appropriation bill after discussing the
question with Secretary Baker.
The Presidents veto of the bill,
which contains provision for the sup
port of the army as it is to be increas-
ed and for all the troops now in Mex
lean service, will necessitate passage
of new bill and possibly may delay
adjournment of Congress.
Chairman James Hay, of the House
Military Committee, said he under
stood the Presidents veto was be
cause of the revision of the articles of
war which he had forced into the bill
over the opposition of the President
and the War Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
MRS. KATE MAZO
PASSES AWAY
DIED YESTERDAY AT HER RESI-
DENcE ON NORWICH sTRRET.
FUNERAL TODAY.

Mrs. Kate Mazo, 38 years of age, died
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock at
the family residence, 719 Norwich
street. Mrs. Mazo is survived by her
husband, five children and a neice,
Mrs. Childs who is in the city from
her home in Philadelphia. Mr.. Mazo
is an employee of the Creosoting plant,
having moved to Brunswick only a
short time ago.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family
residence on Norwich street, Rev NC.
Austin officiating. Interment will be
made in Palmetto cemetery.
The following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers: J. x. Dubborly. w. l..
BENEFIT, II. Girvin, Bert Holmes, c. A.
Brown, w. J. Butler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
WARNING THAT
SYMPATHY Of
us. NOT TBELOST
British Editor Calls Attention to
Effect of Treatment of
The Irish.
COOPERATION NECESSARY
British Editor Points out That
Great Britain Should Co-Ope-
rate With the United States
Necessary for Lasting Peace
He Declares.
COOPERATION NECESSARY

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Various infu-
ences, particularly England's policy
toward Ireland, are arousing suspicion
and resentment in the United States,
says the Manchester Guardian in
long editorial today. These facts can
no. be ignored. it asserts for the ac-
tive cooperation of the United States
will be necessary if lasting peace is
to be brought about by league of the
Liberal pacific powers OF the world"
The Guardian suggests the Brit
ish orders in council. the censorship,
/. the blacklist and interference with
neutral mails have tended in some de-
gree to ALLEVIATE american sympathy,
and continues:
But these matters are comparative
ly unimportant in days such as these
and If there were nothing else to be
considered we would be justified in
concluding that there was no reason to
anticipate any serious change in Anglo
American relations"
Referring to American expressions of
opinion in regard to the resolutions
adopted at the economic conference of
the allies at Paris at which considera-
tion was given to various proposals
especially regarding tariff changes,
which provoked wide comment in
/ Y11a 81 fho
is no doubt that the suspicion here
implied is injuriously affecting the al
lied cause in America, and these cir
cumstances should not be overlooked
in our calculations for the future But
above all other influences working
against us in America is the memory
of the Irish revolt"
Forgot Big Irish Element.
When the cabinet resisted the first
impulse towards clemency, the Guard
ian continues, it forgot that immense
and troublesome fact of Irish-A America
and for that lapse of craftsmanship
there would seem to be no hope of a
speedy remedy It adds:
"The regin Of Sir John Maxwell at
Dublin has made an end, perhaps, for
years to come. Of all hope Of reconcil-
ing that large element in the United
States which until with the home rule
act We began to redeem the past in
Ireland, had been by tradition and
practice irreconcilable. One of our
greatest assets when the war broke
out was the cordial neutrality Of the
American people, made possible by the
restraining and somewhat reluctant
sympathy of American Irish. That We
sacrificed. and the loss is likely to
color the politics and behavior of the
United States toward us until the end
of the war, or until such time as
complete change can be brought about
in our Irish policy.
I'VE cannot ignore this fact much
as we may regret, it, for the active
cooperation of the United States Is an
essential condition to any such league
of the Liberal pacific powers Of the
world as alone can give us an assur-
ance of stable peace"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
FEW PURCHASED TICKETS
OUT OF BRUNSWICK

II Is announced that fewer tickets
have been sold TO pepple going from
Brunswich lately than was purchased
during similar periods The sale dur
ing the month Of July was considerable
below the average. One reason as.
signed for this shortage in the sale Of
tickets was the cool weather here dur
ing that month. II was pleasant here
and people had no reason for going 10
the mountains or elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
a commercial sense.

a commercial sense
The work of the party which arrived
in Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday is expect
ed to prove valuable in determining
the direction of winds and the move
ment Of tides in the Polar region. DR..
Reeds said this work might go long
way to prove or disprove the theory
that an unknown continent exists in
the great unexplored region north Of
Alaska and west and northwest Of
Greenland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
6. b. CLINKSCALE ON
VISIT TO BLACKBOARD

G. -. CIinkscale, OF Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Clinkscale Is
well known throughout the state be
ing the proprietor OF the Richardson
Publishing Company Of Atlanta. He is
on his way TO Blackboard Island where
he will spend some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
CONSUL OF GREECE
VISITS BRUNSWICK

Among the visitors In the city yes
terday was Demetre 6. Naliadt Mr..
Vafiadi is the consal 81 Greece He
seemed well pleased wish Brunswick
and thinks there are asae possibilities
for the commerce Of Brunswick, the
city having such q fine natarsl hsTeor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
500 reward
FOR MURDERER
IS UNCLAIMED
Nothing Had Behn Heard OF
Aaron Williams Since Tie
Made Escape.
HAD A BARE" ESCAPE
Sheriff Berrie is Making an Ef-
fort to Place Negroes Neck on
Rope-Must be Sentenced
Again by Judge Highsmith-
Not Hanging Since 1897.
HAD A BARE" ESCAPE
Sheriff Berrie is Making an Ef-
fort to Place Negroes Neck on
REWARD.

Will pay $1O0 for the arrest and
delivery of Aaron Williams, who es-
capped from the Glynn county Jail on
the night of August II. Description
is as follows; Light ginger cake
color, about twenty,four years of
age. about five feet and seven in
ches tall, black hair, brown eyes,
slender build Convicted of murder.
VI. II. BHRRIK
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
The health authorities do not con
slider the malady an epidemic

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--The health
department reported only slight
change IN the epidemic OF infantile
paralysis today. New cases during
the last twenty.four hours numbered
1875 and deaths 32, az against l2l cases
and 90 deathg yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19

fSlFUSTdu IOQay dHHOuHceS lHdI
the Teutonic armies on this front
have failed in their attempt to throw
back Gen. Brussiloff's armies, sus-
tanning heavy losses in the effort and
that the Russians again are advanc-
ing at several points.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-Heavy attacks
were made by the French last night on
the Verdun front. After violent fight
ing at Fleury, east Gf the Meuse they
town which had been captured, says
the official statement today.
Several German counter-attacks on
the Somme front southeast Of Maure-
as were repulsed.
SThe French also made considerable
progress in the region of Thiaumont,
in the Verdun sector. Fifty Germans
were captured there.
Portuguese to War.
LISBON, via Paris, Aug. 18.-Major
Norton Mattos, the Portuguese minis
ter of war, announced today that Port
ugal soon will participate in the war,
fighting on the side of the allies.
The Portuguese congress voted to
join the entente allies in the war ia
November. 1914. A Portuguese naval
commander seized Sc German and Aus
trian vessels in the Tagus river in
February, 1916, and the next March
Germany declared war on Portugal be
cause of this action. The Portuguese
troops were called to the colors on
March 16.
Austrans Holding Own.
BERLIN Aug. 1S-(By wireless.)-
Heavy attacks by the Italians east and
southeast of Gorilla are reported in
the Austrian official statement of
August Is which declares, however,
that the Austrian defense held along
the entire front. The statement says
"The Italians continued their at
tacks on the front from Salcano to
Merna and against the heights east OF
Gorilla and the sector south of Vip-
pach as far as Lokvica. assaulting I'M
interruptedly with large masses while
holding the adjoining sectors under
strong artillery fire. Our troops re-
pulsed all the storming attacks and
held their positions along the entire
front, inflicting heavy losses, after
violent hand to hand fighting.
Hostile advances near PLAYA and
Cagora and on the .oolomite front, on
Gfoda DeIancona were repulsed.''
" Belgians Make Gains.
KHAVRE, France, Aug. 1S-A brigade
of Belgian troops has captured and
occupied the port of Karema on the
Eastern bank Of Lake Tanganyika,
German East Africa.
Karema is about $50 miles south OF
Ujiji.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. Eighty cases
Of infantile paralysis have been re
ceiyed at the Cook county and Du.
rand hospitals in Chicago since July
/. It was announced today. An aver.
age Of three patients a day is being
received at the county hospital. and
emergency preparations are being
made to re 3eiye greater number.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-19
GERMANS EXPELLED
I'm VIOLENT F|GH|NC
ON VERDUN FRONT
ReIgians Gain More German
Territory in South
Africa.
PORTUGAL IS NOW IN WAR
Austrians Claim to Have Stopped
Drive of ItaIians-Temporary
Stay of Russian Forces by
Germans CrumbIes and Gar
Begins to Make Further Big
Gains.
PORTUGAL IS NOW IN WAR

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Russians
temporarily held up in their Galician
drive by heavy cOunter-attacks, again
have begun to move forward.
Petrograd today announces that
the Teutonic armies on this front
have failed in their attempt to throw
back Gen. Brussiloff's armies, sus-
tanning heavy losses in the effort and
that the Russians again are advanc-
ing at several points.