davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
GAS TORIA
For Infants and Children
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ey's Honey and Tar Compound for
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
ChamherIain,s Couch Remedy.

in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
SPEND THE WEEKEND AT HO-
TEL ST. SlMONS - ONLY $500
FROM SATURDAY SUPPER TO
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
6-7-14-21-25

OTEOIHE mo TCE.
The tax digest for the year 1916 is
now in my hands for the collection
OF taxes due the mayor and council
of the city of Brunswick, Ca, for the
year 1916. The first half is payable
before June 80. A discount of five
90 per cent on the last half, equiv
alent to two and half per cent on the
whole, will be allowed all tax payers
who pay the whole years tax on or
before July 10, 1916.
Brunswick, Ca. June 5, 1916.
W B, FAM. City Treasurer,
Room No. 5, City He
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

rhe guy that cured dandruff per-
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secret. What il takes to prevent it
tho, We have il.
SANITARY BARBER SHOP.
Opera House Bldg.
If. Sam Il. Brown. Prop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

Let The News Wan Ads act
as your agent in selling buying
or exchanging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28

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SANITARY BARBER SHOP.
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Save money by paying City taxes
now. Discount period expires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-28
ServiceabIe, ano economical
are the News Want Ads.

Lest you forget Cold Dust flour
81, guaranteed the best made DeVoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
AMERICANS QUITTING
EAST COAST PORTS
Tank Ships at Tampico Take on
Thousand Civilians.

Vera Cruz, June 25.-Vera Cruz ls
still quiet, and there were fewer Ameri-
can refugees taken on board the
Nebraska to-day than a. any time dur
ing the last week. According to consul
lar reports, $50 civilians are being
cared for on the battleship Nebraska.
Consul Canada reports quiet all along
the entire east coast.
Americans in Tampico and that vicin
ity were embarking all day to-day on
oil tankers lying in the river. 1t was
estimated that more than 1000 would
be ahoat tonight on the two boats
available there. Another tanker is eX-
pected to arrive tomorrow, and also
will take on board refugees. The tank-
ers will put to sea. where the United
States cruiser Salem is lying. Here the
Americans will await the coming Of
transports, which will take them off
the tankers and carry them to tie
United States.
Virtually every American in the Tam
pico region will leave the country, Cen
eral Naffarate. commanding in the zone
having intimated that II would be bet
ter if they did so.
San Diego, Cal, June 25.-The cruiser
Maryland arrived from Bremerton,
Wash, late to-day, and, after taking on
mail. coal and provisions left for La
Psz and Gusymss, Mexico, TO join Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
MRS. c. VANDERBILT
AIDS GUARD HOSPITAL
Gives $4,000 for Supplies for
Possible Wounded.

Peekskil, n. Y, June 25.-Hospital
equipment in generous quantities is
insured to the New York National
Guard through a gift of s25,OOo from
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Van
derbilt, whose husband is lieutenant
colonel on Major General John +.
O,Rvan's staff. deposited the money to
tho credit of the National Guard OF the
state. to be drawn on for hospital sup
plies as it may be needed.
Announcement Of the gift was made
today by Lieutenant Colonel William
6 Terriberry, chief surgeon Of the New
York division. Mrs. Vanderbilt mas
commissioned the lieutenant colonel to
oxnend the money to the best advan-
80 and il has not yet been decided
;Hst ;Hs' wbat hat in addition to ordinary hos
yD;tsl naraphernalia. will be purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Capt. Morey Rescued
from Death in Desert
Tenth Cavalry Officer, Wounded at Carrizal, Is
Carried to Pershing's Camp by Troopers
After Sending in Report of Battle.

Antonio June 25-Captan Lewis More OF Troop K
battle Of Carrizal and thought
killed. after days Of suffering has been rescued from death
In the desert.
reached the main body Of American with two
received by telephone tonight
Morey of the captain Austin Tex that she had had
somewhere in Mexico to that effect
Until word his believed Morey
his had reached General Pershng line
to-day carrying letter from Moey in which he made report oil the
Carrizal fight, saying the Mexicans had fired first.
told of having carried their wounded captain to
miles the of the battle There with another
they had hidden in hole the desert
hiding Morey report the battle Believing
ordered the three unwounded
leave him They believed he dying but
obeyed his command
Detachment Finds Three Men.
The picked by detachment under
Lieutenant Harry A. Meyers the 10th Cavalry the taken
70 General Pershng.
Meyers ronnotred miles effort find
Continued Page 2, Column g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
From N. Tibun. Bur..u.I

Washington, June 25.-With Mexl-
can-American relations approaching a
serious crisis, as they believe, Latin
American diplomats here are bending
every effort to avert war. They will
proceed tomorrow, through Bolivian
Minister Calderon. to ask the attitude
Of the United States toward offers Of
mediation. having already been assured
that Mexico would accept such Offices.
Mr.. Calderon and the Minister OF
Salvador, Rafael Zaldivar, conferred
again to-day with Mexican Ambassador
designate Arredondo. The latter said
his government had accepted the
principle" Of mediation.
Mr.. Arredondo added that similar Of
fers had been made at Mexico City
by the governments Of Spain, Chill,
Ecuador, Salvador, Peru and Argen-
tina. and that General Csrrsnza had
expressed his readiness to employ
every honorable means to a peaceful
settlement with the United States.
What Secretary Lansing will tell
Mr.. Calderon tomorrow when he asks
about this governments attitude is
problematical. No official statement
has been made as TO President Will
sons readiness to submit the question
TO impartial judgment, though officials
have said privately that there was
nothing to mediate"
The Latin-American diplomats feel
that the United States cannot afford
to reject their offer. believing that the
present dispute is of a nature that
can be submitted to arbitration with
out loss Of national dignity.
The Latin-Americans are convinced
that General Carranza will make sat
isfactory reply to Secretary Lansing's
challenge Of to-day. basing their hope
on the known desire of Carranza TO
avoid war. They think, however, that
Mr.. Lansing has made it difficult for
the First Chief to satisfy the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WILSON DEMANDS A BACK-DOWN;;
GUARD OFF FOR BORDER TO-DA Y
FREE TROOPERS AND EXPLAIN,
SAYS HOT NOTE TO CARRANZA
Text of Presidents Demand on Mexico

Mercan
Of the American
Merico
this the following communication:
directed inform Your Exceency with refer
Chief through the Mexican
B. Tno not permit American
further south
from the points where they located and new in
territory These orders brought
of General Png who anowedgdthe
receipt o the communication relative thereto
On instant Exceency American force moved
gagged Mexican Criza State of Chihuahua As result of the
both sides killed and wounded and seventeen Amer
soldiers made prisoners
the Minister Foreign Relations of the de
the following:
United other ructnupnthe
communication handed the Secretary State the United States the 4h
June by Mr. Aondo Instructions government than that
formal owa of deliberately hostile action against the forces of
Mexico the attack them without
whenever they from their position of the OBJ
notwithstanding the fact that those
mendy intention toward the government and people of
intended only assist that government
ectg itself and the territory and people Of the United States against
sponsble andi insurgent bands of rebel marauders
prisoners Carza together with prop
United States statement from
determined upon and that also expects that this statement be
the diplomatic channels and not through subordinate military
commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
pLATTSBURG HEIRESS
ROCKIES WAR BRIDE
Private Vaughan Makes Hike Ills
Wedding Journey.

Plattsburg, n. Y. June 25.-The hrs'
rookie romance was discovered to-
night. when it was learned that Charles
II Vaughan. of Company X, had taken
TO himself war bride. preparatory 20
his departure on the six-day hike OF
the civilian soldiers. He was married
last night to Miss Ellen Marguerite
Rurar. of Plattsburg. who graduated
Friday night from the normal school
here. She was left fortune oy 'he
death of an aunt last week.
vaughan "aS IaS - Ue comes
from Schenectady. where he is en-
pioyed by the General Electric Com m
pany. The marriage was performed oy
the Rev. Albert Gale. of Trinity hpls-
copsl Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Gen. CarranZa Denies
Rejecting Mediation

Mexico City, June 25.-The report
that General Carrsnza had rejected Of
fers of mediation proFered by Costa
Rica and Salvador Is untrue.
An official declaration at the Foreign
Office to-day reiterated the gratifcs
tion which the Mexican governmen:
feels for the kindly attitude which
Latin-American republics have taken
toward Mexico in the present situation.
Foreign Minister Aguilar expressed
indignation at certain American news
papers, which. he declared, were always
misrepresenting facts and manufactur.
ing news of their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
AERIAL BORDER PATROL
PLANNED IF WAR CONES
Thirty New PLANES Ordered
Twelve Now at Rio Grande.

Washington, June 25.-Establishment
of an aerial patrol along the entire
Mexican border is planned by the War
Department, should war come. 1t was
learned to-day that the aviation ser
vice already had worked out details
More than thirty aeroplanes have
been ordered recently, including four
teen high power machines. There are
now twelve aeroplanes of the l0O-
horsepower type on the border. one
company has established branch fac
tory at Columbus TO aid IN settlhs up
the new machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BRITISH DRIVE
BELIEVED NEAR
Bombardment Along
Entire Line-French
Press Enemy.

Berlin, June 25.-The British have
developed pronounced artillery ac-
tivity along the part of the Franco
Belgian front they hold from La Bss-
see Canal to the Somme, the War Of
flee announced to-day.
The British fire continued uninter.
ruptedly all last night. Lens was bonn.
barded and the British also discharged
gas over the German lines near Beau
mont Hamel. north of Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Detachment Finds Three Men.
SIX MORE PRISONERS
TAKEN TO CHIHUAHUA
Carranza Asks Trevino for Re-
mort on Carrizal Battle.

chihuahua City. Mex, June 25.-Co-
incident with the arrival Of six more
prisoners here to-day, General Carranza
wired General Jacinto Trevino to OBJ
tain a full report on the Carrizal fight
He informed General Trevino in his
message that portion of the AMER
can Press claims the Americans were
Two of the negro prisoners Ser
geants Felix Page and IraLloyd, nave
Signed a statement, Carranza ofhcials
announced. which substantlates me
statements made by Lem Splllsoury; the
Mormon scout, exonerating the MeNi-
cans of responsibility for the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
CARRANZA MUNITIONS SEIZED
Two Million Rounds Sent TO San An
tonic To-day.

Laredo, Tex, June 25.-Two million
rounds OF ammunition, consigned 70
Carranza military authorities in the in
terror of Mexico and recently conhs-
Gated By United States customs Of
ficials, were sent by special train 70 the
government supply stores at San An
tonic to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Latin America to Ask
u. S. Today to Mediate
Diplomats Will Request Lansing to Make Clear Attitude
of Washngton-Carranza Said To Be Willing
to Consider Proposal.

States without humiliating himself.
Ii IS apparent from statements made
by the Latin-Americans that a rejec-
tion of their offers by the United
States would create an unfavorable
impression in South and Central
America. They believe their offer is
in keeping with President Wilson's
own proposals for treaties looking 10
the amcable settlement Of internation-
al disputes, and they say that, If the
President turns a deaf ear, it will re-
tard seriously the development of the
Pan-American idea.
Long Branch, n. j.. June 25.-Do-
micio Da Cana. Brazilian Ambassador
10 the United States, who has been at
his summer home here for three days,
declined to-day to discuss the ques-
tion of mediation by Latin-American
ENJOYS. He said he probably would go
to Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
No Ground for Attack.

The note points out that there vas
no ground for the attack on the Ameri-
can troops. since their action involved
no unfrlendly intention against the
Mexican people or government. II then
demands the immediate release OF the
prisoners, and the restoration OF the
government property.
Finally, 20 avoid all possibility of any
future Misunderstanding. il demands a
statement of the course of action
which the Mexican government mas ~
termined on. and insists that thj STATE
ment be made through the usual diplo-
matte channels, and not through a SUI
bordinate military commander. This. l..
is believed. will clear the air. and
make impossible any doubt as TO the
responsibility for any future trouble.
The members OF the two Foreign A.
fairs committees were with the Presi-
dent for more than an hour tonight.
during which he laid before them the
as spokesman after the conference.
ut seems 10 me that Carranza is try
ing to force a showdown" he said, "and
that makes II extremely difficult to find
way out We did not discuss media
tion-ot course, u is always possible,
but the question is whether there ia
anything that we ought 10 mediate.
We have got TO have our men back:
there can be no question about that.
II we don't. IT'S a fighting matter. And
" they keep threatening our men down
there or, worse yet. keep attacking
them, why, that's fighting matter. too
oeheVe that there can, never be ordss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
M exicans Held to
Blame for Battle
at Carrizal.
FIRST CHIEF MUST
TELL INTENTIONS
Situation Acute" Says
Senator Stone After
Conference. ' ?
from he Tribune Bure,ul


Washington, June 25.--The dis
patch to-day of a note to General
Carranza demanding the immediate
release of the American soldiers
captured at Carrizal and a definite
statement of the intentions of the
Carranza government has put the
issue of peace or war directly on the
shoulders Of the Mexican govern
ment.
President Wilson, after the note
was sent, conferred with Chairman
Stone of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee; Senator Lodge,
ranking Republican on the commit
tee, and Chairman Flood of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
They left the conference at 9 o'clock
tonight with an air of great grav-
ity.
Senator Stone expressed the opin-
iVH lhdI IL "Ouiu De ullHCulJ 10 ma
I a peaceful solution. "The situation
is exceedingly acute" he said. He
declared that the President might
feel it desirable to lay the whole
matter before Congress within
day or two.
The note, though extremely sharp
in tone, falls just short of being an
ultimatum. 1t was sent about noon
to-day, following a conference be-
tween the President and Secretaries
Lansing and Baker.
Responsibility Admitted.
II is based on a communication re-
ceived late yesterday from Ambasss-
dor-Designate Arredondo. in which
the Carranza government assumed
full responsibility for the orders un-
der which the Mexican troops at
Carrizal acted.
This communication, it was felt,
by admitting the responsibility for
the fight, removed the need of hav-
ing complete and detailed reports
from American sources, which had
caused the delay in acting.
In spite Of the narrowing Of the issue
caused by the note, the Latin-American
! diplomats here continued their efforts
to arrange some form of mediation. and
/ tomorrow Minister Calderon will lay
the proposal before Secretary Lansing
| informally. The Latin-Americans be-
tlieve that Csrranza will return a con-
ciliatory answer TO both to-day's note,
and 70 that sent last week by Secre-
| tary Lansing and thus leave the way
| open for further negotiations
In the opinion of American officials
nothing but a complete backdown By
General Carranza from his present DO
stion, a release of the prisoners. and a
withdrawal of the threats he has made
against American troops can now pre-
vent a break.
/ To-day's note declares that the Car
rama government has assumed respon-
/ sibiity for a deliberately hostile ac-
ton" which means. practically. for an
act of war. IL makes impossible any
defence OF that action, and the Ian
guage used makes IL clear that unless
repudiated that action will be consid-
cred sufficient cause for open hostii-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
fBy Cable 10 Tie Tribun. ]


London, June 25.-Anxiety has arisen
here and in Paris over the success of
the Germans yesterday in gaining a
footing in the village Of Fleury, where
lies the ridge that overlooks the French
lines as far as the last barrier before
Verdun. The French, in desperate hand
grenade fighting, are struggling to oust
the Germans from the village, and re-
port some progress.
Berlin reports the repulse OF all
counter attacks Of the French and in
dicates that the Germans are holding
firmly all the ground recently gained.
Many violent battles have been fought
in the last twenty-four hours, entail
ing heavy losses on both sides
Meanwhile the British artillery has
poured a rain Of shells into the Ger
mans along the whole front occupied
by the force under Sir Douglas Haig,
particularly about Neuville-St. Vast,
south of Wailly and north of the
have become mutual in many places,
and the Germans have brought into
play their trench mortars in the re-
cion of Hame and the Thiepval wood.
Shelling Unbroken.
Although Berlin fails TO record any
result of the British activity, IL is
stated by the Germans that the shelling
continued unbroken throughout the
night in a lively manner. Heavy fire
has been concentrated on Lens and vi
cinity, and, according 10 German re-
ports, the British have used asphyXiat-
ing gas in the region of Beaumont
Hamel, but without effect.
Regarding the Verdun situation, mill
tarv observers here point out that, al
though the establishment of the Ger
mans in a part OF the village of Fleury
is disappointing, an optimistic view
may be taken of the future. IL has
taken the Germans four months to take
the mile and quarter of ground be-
tween Douaumont and Fleury, where
there are no natural barriers.
Confidence is expressed that the
French will be able 10 hold back the
invaders until pressure al other points
compels a halt in the violence of the
German offensive.
While the capture Of all Fleury and
the Fumin and Chapitre woods, near
bv. would enable the Germans TO at
tack the Souville redoubt from before
and behind, it is not believed the in
vaders can gather sufficient strength 10
carry out this object. The Souville re-
doubt is one Of the last field fortiiica.
tions before the exterior defences OF
Nerdun.
French Statement.
The official French communication to-
night reads;
Continued on page :, column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
First Chief Sends Con-
sui Back in Effort
to Avert War.
MEXICANS KILL
THREE AMERICANS
Interior of Country Now
Aflame Against the
United States.

Brownsville. Tex, June 25.-On in
structions from Director General of
Mexican Consuls Perez Abreau. in Mex
leo City, j. Z. Cara, Mexican Consul
at Brownsville. who has been in Mata-
moros for the last ten days. returned
to the American side of the river to-
day, and announced he would reopen
his Office on Monday.
Consul Cara said that First Chief
Carranza was making every effort to
prevent a break between the United
States and Mexico. He said new in
structions had been issued to border
commanders, in the strongest terms,
to prevent bandits from entering Unit
ed States territory.
Cara said General Alfredo Ricaut,
Matamoros commander, was gathering
all bandits and bandit sympathizers,
including Anecito Pizana, alleged leader
of "the Texas revolution" of last sum-
mer, and would send them to Monterey
next week for Incarceration in the PEN
itentary there. He also said that Luis
de la Rosa, alleged copartner of Pi-
zana. was already in jail at Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
w E A T H E r

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TO
MORROW. RISING TEMPERATURE
LIGHT TO MODERATE SOUTH
WEST WINDS.
Full Report on rsgs Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Must Fight TO Border.

Despite the promise of General P.
Elias Gales that no anti-American
demonstrations would be permitted in
Sonora, that state to-day was a hot
bed OF feeling. and Americans in re-
mote Sonora communities are being
compelled to fight their way to the
border.
Near Arizpe, Sonora. two Americans,
William Robertson and Thomas Sny-
der. were killed while trying to get
to the border with their cattle. Mexi-
can officials say civilians killed both
men.
James Parks. an American prospec-
tor, and A. X. Dickson. a British sub
ject. were killed by the same band of
Mexicans, who finally were routed by
Norton Rand, an American. Rand was
arrested by Carranza soldiers and Is in
prison at Arizpe, where MeXicans say
he will be executed.
Seven American mining men are try
ing tonight 10 get 10 the border from
the Parral and Torreon districts, ac-
cording to information received here.
Two of these had gone to Parral before
the Carrizal fight occurred. From
points below Parrsl Americans are try
ing 10 get 10 safety by travelling at
night and hiding during the day.
Arrivals from Chihuahua City say a
slaughter of Americans there was
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune J

FL Paso, Tex, June 25.-Reports to-
day from interior Mexico say the Car
rizal battle has set the whole people
afame. Anti-American demonstrations
are occurring in many places, and
Americans are being attacked wherever
found.
In Chihuahua City. Torreon and Par
raj feeling is especially bitter, the
Mexicans having been told that Ameri-
can cavalry was being sent against
Chihuahua City and that General Felix
Gomez was a victim OF treachery while
protesting against the Americans ad-
vance.
Only highly colored Mexican versions
CT the fight are permitted to be pub
lished in Mexican newspapers, and all
the Mexican papers are proclaiming
the battle great victory over "Ameri-
can invaders"