davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
SWEDISH WAR BILL PASSES.

STOCKHOLM, April 13 (via Lon
don, April 14D.-The war trade bill
has passed both chambers without de-
bate, all parties agreeing. The bill
aims to prevent Swedish merchants
from signing declarations or agree
ments not in accordance with the neu.
trality and dignity of Sweden, or
which are likely to enable foreign
powers to control or influence the
Swedish trade abroad or at home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
VILLA LEADER
REFUSES To
FIGHT THE US.
JULIO AGOSTA HAD BEEN
CONSIDERED ONE OF VII
LAS MOST STEADFAST
ADHERANTS.

PERSHING'S CAMP AT FRONT.
April I (by aeroplane and motor
couriers to Columbus, n. NJ, April
ia report reached here from
Mexican sources last night was that
Julio Agosta, Vina leader near
Guerrero, had declared he would no
longer fight against Americans. Agos-
ia has been considered one of Villas
most steadfast men and his an
nouncement. if true, is taken as
Strengthening the reports that Villa
has met with serious defaction
among his own people
A conference of considerable sig
niticance took place here today,
when Gen. Luis Herrera, commander
of the Carranza army, called upon
Gen. Pershing.
The meeting occurred in the middle
Of "A mesa five miles broad and TWEEN.
ty miles long. with mountains wall
ing all sides and grass fire raging
up the side of nearby. mountain.
The two staffs sat in the opening in
a circle on cracker boxes and bacon
tins.
1t was the first meeting of Gen.
PerShmg Since the American eXpedi-
ton crossed the border with gen
e"al OF the Mexican staff Herrera
had arrived with twenty-five men
several hours earlier at the ranch
houses about miie rom the Amer
lean camp. His first greeting there
was from an American private. a
caralryman, who was at the ranch
trying to buy food This private
walked up to the Mexican. whose
coming into this region was
unannounced, and held out his hand TO
the general, of whose rank he was
ignorant Gen. Herrera shook hands.
Herrera then seni word by his staff
to Gen. Pershing that he had arrived
on his way with personal body
guard from Chihuahua TO Santa Ro-
salio to the south of here to assist
in the hunt for Villa The confer
once General Pershing said, was very
pleasant General Herrera. he said.
told him about disposition of Mexi.
! can troops and inquired about posi-
tons Of some Of the American col.
umns
Shortly before sunset, Herrera and
his escort rode out of camp 10 rejoin
his troops, who he said. were al
ready on the way to Santa Rosalio,
lie sald he had several hundred men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
Supply Train Attacked.

GENERAL PERHSHING'S CAMP,
Chihuahua, April IS, via Ell Paso
Junction, April 14).-About forty sol
diers of General Tarango's command
attacked last night an automobile sup
ply train and were driven off after
a short fight. There were no Ameri-
can casualties. One Villa bandit was
killed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
May Attack Americans Sunday.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 14.-The
} lbune today prints a story that the
Carranza forces will make an attack
on the American eXpeditionary troops
Sunday. The first step will be to cut
the line Of communications The Tri-
buhe, which declares it's information
came from a confidential source, as
serts that Mexican Consul Garcia, at
FL Paso, has received word from
General Obregon that he is determin-
ed to break with America, and to
strike the first blow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
ABOUT 40 SOLDIERS HAVE
ATTACKED SUPPLY TRAIN
Mexican Consul Garcia Said to
Have Received Word From
General Obregon That He Ex-
poets to Break With Mexicans

Ell PASO, April 14-Fear of a gen
eral Mexican uprising against the
American troops prevailed among Off
cials and civilians along the border to-
day. The military element again is
H. control in Mexico. Official advices
say Carranza has arrived in Mexico
City from which place he will go to
Vera Cruz, and then to Yucatan, leav-
ing Obregon and Aguilar in control
OF the government. 1t is believed the
demands of these two men caused
Carranza to demand that the Ameri-
can troops be withdrawn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
WILL REPRESENT LOCAL ODD
FELLOWS IN ATLANTA IN MAY

G. l.. Elliot. recently resigned as
postmaster Of Brunswick, and Rev. w.
f. Porter have been elected to repre-
sent the local lodge Of Odd Fellows
at heir convention TO be held in At.
lanta on next May %.
These well known gentlemen ara
both deeply interested in the splendid
work being done by the Odd Fellows
and are admirably suited to represent
the lodge here with credit both TO
themselves and the lodge
Mr.. Elliot and w j Newman have
been elected as representatives of the
local lodge at the meeting Of the First
division Of Georgia Odd Fellows which
is to be held at Waycross April 26.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
JR. O. u. A. N. WILL GIVE
PUBLIC SOCIAL TUESDAY

Arrangements are being made for
an elaborate public social at the Odd
Fellows hall on Newcastle street next
Tuesday evening by the local order
OF the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
The committee on arrangements
will have the hall splendidly decorated
and will have served delightful
course Of refreshments. Al Juniors
are expected to be present and bring
their friends, mothers and sisters or
girl friends.
4 progam consisting Of many musi.
cal members and speeches will add
murch pleasure TO the evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
SLAVS PUT TO FLIGHT
Persians and Turks Attack Rus
SLAMS 3 Regiments Strong.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via London) j,
April 1.-THE following official state
ment was made public today:
"A force of Persion warriors and
Turkish detachments on the morning
of the eighth attacked Russian cav
airy, some three regiments strong, in
the vicinity of Sujubulak and put it to
flight in the direction of Urumiah
persian Armenia). Otherwise them
were no important engagements"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
e. c. NAIL CENSORED.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 14.-Au
mail received here today from Brit
ish Columbia was marked censored. ="
No notice Of the Canadian govern
ments intention to censor American
mail was received here, and the estab-
lishment Of the censorship was not
known until the mail began to arrive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
TO DETERMINE VALIDITY.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April IA
The validity Of the injunction prohib.
iung railroads and other common car
riers from carrying passengers having
labeled intoxicants as personal bag
gage is to he determined by the su-
preme court of appeals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
WHEAT FOR BELGIUM
Steamer Clears From Galveston
With 214,ooO Bushels Aboard

GALVESTON, Tex. April IA with
a cargo Of 214 900 bushels Of wheat for
tho Belgium relief commission, the
British steamship FIaDdrier, decorated
With black and white bunting announc
Ing her peaceful mission, is on her way
to Rotterdam, where the cargo will be
t"ansshipped by barge 10 Belgium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
GERMANS. SINK 80 TRADERS.

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayyille),
April IA statement issued today
~ the German admiralty under date
Of April - says that in the month Of
March eighty trading vessels belong
ing to hostile countries, with an az
gregate tonnage of 2O7,0O0 were sunk
by German submarines or their mines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
TURKS DEFEATED.

LONDON, April H.. Defeat Of the
Turkish forces in Mesopotamia by the
British vas reported officially today.
In an engagement on the Tigris the
Turks were driven back from one and
one half to three miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15
poRoTHEA STRIKES MINE.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Danish
steamer Dorothea struck a mine Mon
day and foundered Immediately, says
a Lloyds Amsterdam dispatch. The
crew was saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14.-General
Funston today reported to the war de-
partment that he had received no
word from General Pershing on the
fight Wednesday at Parral, but that
he is continuing to press for infor-
nation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluleos Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those ~ us who are accustomed e
feel dull and heavy when we arise
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acit
stomach. lame back, can, instead
both look and feel as fresh as daisy
always by washing the polsons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should uung. before breakfast,
d glass OF real hot water with n tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in
it TO flush from the stomach. liver,
kidneys and ten yards Of bowels the
previous days iudigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing swoetening and purifying the
entire nlimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach
The action Of limestone phosphate
and bot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigurating. II cleans
out an the sour lamentations, gases.
waste ana acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
ID is said 60 be but little while until
the roses begin 10 appear in tho
cheeks A quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but Il is sufficient 10 make
anyone who Is bothered with bilious
ness constipation stomach trouble or
rheumatism n real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation. Try
1t ana YOU are assured that you VIII
look better and feel better in every
way shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18

concern. Robert II. COchrauc. politely
declined 10 witness the first run Of
the film II was also learned that
some Of Red's friends, when told OF
hls new photOplay expressed them
selves In substance, as follows;
II do not believe that | have listen
ed 20 anything that shows such real
rottcnnesa IN politics as this idea Of
the republican national committee"
1T is the most disgusting thing !
ever listened TO-"
1T contributes n series Of deliberate
and studied insults TO tho nations
chief executive
THINKS IL Powerful Weapon
81 call it 'watchful waiting" said
Reid az his new office. IN number
1900 Broadway. when asked about the
picture by "A reporter on the World,
Il think II will go a long way to-
ward beating Mr. WILSON.
First I show villa poeping through
the bushes. Then there Is q subtitle
reading about like this. Why didn't
President Wilson stop the war in Eu-
rope by putting an embargo ON all oN-
ports to European countries alike, OK
ccpt food-stuffsE
Reid was asked whether this was
his own idea or whether 1t had orig
mated with the republican national
committee, as II would obviously
have been Of great interest to the
business men Of the country had the
latter been the case. Mr. Reid mod
esty Acknowledged that tho idea was
hiR own, and added NH. Wilson
could have stopped the war IN few
weeks II he had done that ! often !
lie awake at night and think of the |
who have been killed and
of the hloed that has flowed amply
because he would not put his pen to
such q document
Having thus indicated the poht 27sion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18
MEXICO INTE RNAL
AFFAIRS ARE To
Be CONSIDERED
1t Is Believed That the Medi-
atorS viii Turn to This
Phase of PrObIemi Border
Question Still Unsettled,

Ne" London, Conn Sept H.
Both American ana Mexican members
oi the Joint commission studying in
tcrnatlonal questions growing ont of
Me\teo'F REVOLUTION, were confident
tonight that material progress towards
a mutual understanding would be
made tins week, but an early agree
meut upon IA program for the main
tcnance of order along the border was
considered Improbable
An effort probably viii be made by
the Americans when the session re-
sumo tomorrow to confino the immc-
diatc discussions to subjects related
to McNico's internal affairs To OBJ
tain advice on this subject and others
touching upon the status of Americans
i'm Mexico, the American commissions
ers have requested the presence OF
Counsellor POLK of the state depart
mNnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18

Of an active imagination. Reid went
on telling Of tho scenario
Next I show Vera cruz 4 launch
filled with American sailors b. APP
preaching the wharf I show q close
up of the Americans i'm the boat Then
show the wharf and MeNicans arm
ed, standing there. They fire on the
boat I show the officer u the boat
picking up the American flag, riddlcd
with bullet holes
shown Asleep Many Times
Bcid explained that he played the
/ American consul himself and demand
cd an apology from lluertu IN his
Iphotopluy llucrta, PLAYED by william
! Cone, Of I'lHtbush. cNrlams dramatic
Ially.
| TT YOUR griugu president wants am
I APOLOGY he can como here ana get it,
And then, said Reid, with % pleas
ed smile / show The president asleep
nl his desk show that AN through
the piece dozen times or morc-the|
president asleep show II after the
Iattack on columbus and after Carri-
zal and after the nuns are attacked.
Bat having gone % Ittlc ahead of
his story REID returned 10 the vera
Cruz incident
II next show hc said, the funeral
Of the seventeen mon who were Killed
there. The funeral took place here,
you know I show the funeral and thc
president riding In carriage and ! /
follow that with this line.
anu Hc u'u !,'' '''' "'''''S ~ %"
Reid went on TO say That he had !
woven n love story tightly through the /
IHhloIl'' lh'lu'I't"' ~ w.
'h't 81 = '"unN r,i' ~ a.
young man ~" '"'u,'' ~ v"
lh' pof"e'. ll' 's N''''" ""' '"' '''
t'Ih '"Hlo"I
fn''h on il'@'ofN'
VIVA secs n'I 'I'd p',".',' n..'.I
tlhol'a oI htI 'Api''t' q i'''u. ~,
lt anu a.. l"'u ''to'h '',' 49,.
ana lh' sIsl''h I''l ""t1' 'noN t Wv,
H'AI'huH PURSUING .i'''''
mem ana ui"bh'"E '"'Hl Nv" Tue
bi usHr Wh'l' lu'y ~ "h'' ,'''" .,
- lHrIe h"y "u'I,"' ~ i"' '''"'
scene I'cIu was aShtu' ....
nave ua'' u" .'' '"'H' '' ''''
lua' TX no, u"a'u on H't'oI u'
phtd' nave us'd lIe INC iu'Hla ma
'o'ouci hooheI'I' nus SPuN'" ''"u,
ana WiIil'h 'nout many ullI'1 nv
WhleH n!Nt never "o'I con ll''"', , Wv"
, on chh druy hlS'"I nav 1s'u
me HorY ln'''tntS llli' NJ W '''u"
hlilseH REFERRED 20 ~ 'H' l,"' ..'
S'hL 10 '.'Il''I'@.l 'l,I'' W"'l 1t III I'll,
ute. luInIiE 1" ms " h'"Il,' t',u
NI"i' ln' l"Io"IhH an" "''u'" IT w
me reporter
nav t'N'H MI. w Ii79'l ""'
Yer I" taIia ~ "l''eH ne rev yea W
'IllInEI the OllllHEth IltIDilldIttI III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-18

Want a high Grade employer OF the bet
ter grade 81 s"rNuniss Make use Of the want
columns Of che journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
PARTIES OR PIRATES -

PARTIES OR PIRATES. - Forum
readers should take note of COch-
rams revelations as to the spoils sys-
TEN, which is inseparable from gov
eminent by parties. It is a much
greater and better subject for con-
sideration than Stevens pOlygamOus
sermons or WiIkesbaTTe's lUnacies.
It is equally as important at present
as the single tax, for, on account of
the piTatical conspiracies of political
parties, the people are unable to get
anything they want. Monopoly
plays one party against the other
and thus keeps its hold upon the nat
ural resources of the earth, and coll
Iects for itself the natural revenue Of
government.
Watch the revelations promised by
Cochran and get rid of, the idea that
there is any necessity of permanent
party organization. The people voted
for the initiative and the referendum
time and again. The piraticaI party
organizations sang together the pa"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

The respective stands of Gene
Debs and Bill Haywood.
Why should Europeans be intel
Iectually superior to Americans here
after?
The forest reserve status.
The disappearance of the Amer
lean home.
The physical deterioration caused
by flashing signs and incessant =;
noises.
The "Old Masters" wherein are
they art?
The philosophy of Mark Twain.
Analysis of advertising.
The American nOuveau richie.
AristOcracy versus Democracy.
The boil weeVil and the cotton
trust.
The basic ideas of English law.
Sabotage.
Determination versus free will
Sex repression.
Cut this out and help yourself.
Some of the suggestions are peril
nent, others amusing and still others
only refiexly. hope some one writes
on each subject.-John F. Kendrick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CHANGE YOUR LUCK.-WiI no

some of the talent who read The Day
Book give us the latest views on
some of the unsettled questions en-
tered below:
The present degree of peace in the
Philippines
Should radical affiliate with the
church?
The English collective noun and
participle.
Esperanto, lido and VOlapuk.
The widening of 18th st.
State licensed gambling las in
Sweden).
Why Americans do not sing?
Pragmatism or ImpOssiblism-
which?
The warrant for ViVisection.
The justification of suicide
The virtue Of bacteTiCides.
Euthanasia.
Why are people usually so happy
and contented?
The U. S. A, squaw nation.
The loop transfer system, north to
south.
Ehrlich and Jaures.
Jim Larkin and Tom Mann.
Unionizing the department stores.
Shorthand, stenotypy and dicto-
phony.
Abolition of the loop.
The basis of the religious instinct.
What Japan is waiting for.
Does efficiency pay? The case of
Parker H. SercOmbe.
viii the Socialist vote be greater in
1916 than in 1912?
The principle of use-inheritance
(Redfield).
The idiocy of mobs.
The future of the steam Iocomo-
tive
Migration after the war-which
way?
The Eight Hour Day, nationally
considered.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Eauas Suffrage Notes

Saturday eyening the 2lst, the Brooklyn Equal Franchise League met al the home of Mrs. J. : Bard to hear & talk on the present position of the suffrage movement in Connecti- cut by Miss Emily Pierson of Crom- well. Miss Pierson is,State Organizer of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. and is we'll known in this part of the state as an interesting speaker on the suffrage question.
 A suffrage meeting was held In Thompson Monday afternoon ,at the home of Miss Mary R. sherman, Miss Rossmond ,Danielson of Putnam Heights, Windham County chairman of the C. w. S. A. presided. The speakers were Miss Grace Granger of Thompson, Mrs. NV. S. Phinney of Yookers, Miss Mary Fisher of New Yosk City, and Mrs. Thomas N. Hep burn of Hartford, President off the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton. Mrs. Hepourn's them was the vital oeed of votes for women. She spoke of the good that has been ac- comptished in the countries and states where women havei the ballot, aud quoted MT. Hughes, arepuolican can. didate ssor president, who says that woman suffrage must come because of present economic conditions.
 Much interest was aroused, and it Is planned te have meeting next Mon- day afternoon st p. m., October 3oth, at Miss Grace Granger's home, for the purpose Of forming suffrage club. Tea was served at the close of the meet ing. Among those present from out Of town were Mrs. William Valentine of
 Pomfret, Mrs. J. $. Bard.and Mrs. $. W. Bard of Brooklyn.
 A meeting of Ithe sutifagists of the End Congressional District was held Wednesday, october 25ih In the Buckingham Memorial at Norwich This meeting was in the interest of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment to the United States constitution which is now before tCongress, and is one, of a series of meetings tha; is planned to cover each district in the county, under the auspices of the Ma tional Suffrage Association. Among those who attended from this section
 were Miss Blanche, Douglas of ster' ling, representing the 2ath senatorial district, and Miss R. Danielson of Put nam Heights for the 2sth district.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Chamber of Commerce Passes ResOlu.
 tiOgS

Following, and AS the result of the address of James O. Pagan, on the Human Side of Industry, delivered be- fore the local chamber of commerce last week the chamber passed and adopted the following resolutions:
 Whereas. IL is universally recog nized thattthe commercial growth of the nation involves the support Of our vast industrial investment and an in teliigent and constructive public opin ion, as well as an enlightened and un preiudiced 9legislative pohcy towards all branches of business lie; and
 Whereas. The principal of indus. trial preparedness involves the en- courage ment md expansion of our in, dustrial interests not only for the pa. tional safety Of our people in time Of war, but likewise for the continuous prosperity of our domestic life in times of normal ana peaceful conditions; therefore, be IL
 Resolved: That we favor wider recognition and practical application of the principles of industrial conser. vation and preparedness and that we favor n spirit of mutality and co.opera ton between wage earners, employers, merchants and all general citizenship in supporting our industry in all It's ramification to the end that our m tion may continue to flourish and be. come prosperous by the resumption Of penceful and progressive industrial conditions: be it further
 Resolved: That the above resolu- tiun be made matter Of record and forwarded to the public press and to our State and National Legislators.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Three Men Steal $50
Florence Street Man Lays Down Pocket.
 Book and Thieves Take IL

William Salisbury, Florence street, was robbed of $50 Monday morning by three men who were at work in his house moving household goods. The mems names are not known.
 Mir. iSainsbury has been overseer of the finishing room at the mill of the French River Textile Company, Me- chanicsville. He recently resigned to accept position in Providence. He hired NJ. A. Eddiueton of Pomfret to remove his household effects to the Rhode Island metropolis.
 MT. Eddington started for the Sains- bury home Monday morning. He stopped on Front street and asked three unknown men if they wanted job. They replied that they did and got into the truck and went over to Florence street and began their labors.
 MT. Sainsbury decided to change his clothes and went to bis room to do so. He took the things out of his pocket. His pocketbook containing $50 he laid on the window sill. lie was partially redressed when he was called down. stairs. When he went back to his room the pocketbook and money had disappeared. So had the three un- known men.
 The police were notified and Captain Ryan learned that shortly after the theft one of the men boarded south bound trolley at the fair ground switch. This man left his coat behind in his hurry. It was of brown mate rial. Word was sent to officers to the south giving description of the man. He was dressed in gray shirt, no coat, brown trousers and n cap.