davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
ASKS PROTECTION
FOR THE DOVES
STATE GAME COMMISSIONERS Is.
SUES STATEMENT AT CLOSE
OF HUNTING SEASON..

Charles S. Arrow, state game and
fish commissioner, has issued the fol-
lowing statement in connection with
the close of the hunting season, which
came to an end at 12 o'clock pm, Feb
ruary 20:
From information received, COM
bined with my own observation,
would say that there are more deer
and wild turkey in Georgia today than
for number of years, while | regret
to state that / do not believe this is
true of doves.~or@quail.4 4sa@~a@.---
"The latter is due to several causes,
one,as applied to quail, being unfavor-
able weather conditions during their
breeding season last year, and another
being the fact that improved roads and
automobiles combined have increased
the range of the sportsmen.
"The greatly increased acreage be-
ing devoted by the farmers Of Georgia
to the production of food and grain
crops, thus greatly increasing the food
supply of birds, has sounded the death
hhoh VI TIC uoNo, uHleSS tHe udy o MIL
allowed by law is reduced from forty
down to fifteen or twenty, or unless
the dove season is shortened.
while we have laws generally en-
forced against the batting of fields
and this sport is seldom INDUCED in
what are we to do with the thousands
Of acres of naturally baited fields
where sweet potatoes, chufas, peanuts
peas, etc, leave an abundance of food
for doves and lure them by the hun.
dreds.
"The legislature, sportsmen, farmers
and game wardens must combine with
out delay, or the doves will soon be ex.
tinct"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03

Robert E. Owens, fish and
game inspector, returned to the
city Thursday night from Sapelo
island, where he had been "ship-
wrecked" for five days and the in
spector tells a rather interesting
story of his experiences during
the five days that he was COM
PEELED to remain on the island.
The collector, accompanied by
a small boy was out on one of his
regular trips. He was returning to
the city Friday when he was
struck by a severe gale off Sap
elo. He battled for ia short time
with the high winds, but it was
more than his little craft could
stand. Things began to so wrong
on the launch; first the steering
gear broke, then the engine went
wrong, and the inspector found
himself absolutely helpless, mile
or so from land, with only a small
boy to assist him.
Fortunately the wind was blow
ing toward the island, and the
launch, in an hour or so, drifted
upon an oyster bank on the lower
end of the island. The wind con-
tinued to blow at a high velocity
and Mr.. Owens was unable to do
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
FINAL DECREE FILED IN
THE Hill ILTON-D0DGE CASE
Was Also Filed in 27 Other
Georgia Counties.

The final decree in the Hilton-Dodge
Lumber company case, which was
signed by Judge w. w. Lambdin in
Savannah about ten days ago, was
filed In the office of the clerk of Glynn
superior court yesterday afternoon.
simultaneously the decree was also
filed in 27 other Georgia counties and
six or seven in South Carolina.
There are about forty long closely
printed pages to the decree, and 1t
contains a complete description and
the location of all the lands and other
properties Of this big company and is
filed fer the general information of
creditors and all other interested, and
can be seen by anybody calling at the
office Of the superior court clerk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
Won't Compromise.

WASHINGTON, March president
Wilson told Chairman Flood, of the
house foreign affairs committee. early
today that he would consent to no COM
promise on the armed ship issue and
desired direct vote on a resolution
warning Americans Off armed ships
of belligerent nations. Mr.. Flood took
the decision to the committee.
Reports to the administration today
were that yesterday ten members of
the foreign affairs committee We're in
favor of reporting out the McLemore
ed ships and nine members were
against it. There are 81 members OF
the committee. Some of those who ex-
pressed opinions were opposed to the
McLemore resolution because il con
tains expressions not connected direct
dent insists on vote.
A meeting of the committe which
was to have been held this morning
was postponed until o'clock this aft
ternoon, when Chairman Flood will
state the presidents position.
Administration officials characterized
the proposed vote of confidence as a
"soft soap" resolution to endorse the
president and at the same time warn
ing Americans off armed ships. They
reiterated that no such resolution
would be satisfactory.
In his talk with Representative Flood
today, the president flatly said that
what was wanted was Il vote on the
McLemore resolutions or a similar one.
He made it plain that he wants the
armed ship agitation disposed Of once
and for all so it will not come up later
to embarrass diplomatic negotiations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
SOTHERN RAILWAY HEADS
HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Superintendent Stanfield, Superin-
tendent Norris and Geperal Agent Pc
gram of the Southern railway arrived
in the city yesterday and spent the
day here on an inspection trip of va
rious points on the line in the Bruins
wick territory. They visited the
handsome Turtle river terminals of
The company, etc, and the two SUPER
intendents travelling in private car.
left during the afternoon Mr.. Pc
gram. who has his headquarters in
Charleston, did not leave with the
party, but remained over, spending the
night at the Oglethorpe. He will re-
turn to his home in Charleston some
time during the day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
ATLANTA GEORGIAN HAS
SOME KIND WORDS FOR
HON JACOB E. DART
(From Atlanta Georgian.)

The many friends Of Representa-
tive Dart, of Glynn-known familiar
ly and affectionately to his colleagues
in the House as "Uncle Jake"-were
delighted to have him in Atlanta for
a few days last week.
Mr.. Dart is one of the few Con
federate veterans in public life TO-
day--and while he stands high as q
present-day legislator and enjoys the
complete confidence, respect and es
TEEN OF his colleagues, he, neyerthe
less. continues to be much the old-time
statesman full Of reverence and love
not only for the progressive and up-to
the-minute South of today, but for tbs
glorious and lovable South of the past
Through the force of his engaging
personality and his persuasive meth
DDS, "Uncle Jake"4 already has ac
complshed much for the Confederate
veterans in the present House-and II
he Is returned, in all probability he
will continue this good work.
OF course Representative Dart also
is interested in other matters thar
legislation touching his old comrades
in arms. He is an ardent champion o.
public schools, for one thing. He
wants to lend hand wherever he
can to the matter Of promoting good
roads--and, as a subject particularly
appealing to his immediate constituen
cy, in South Georgia, he is a tireless
and effective champion of drainage
Legislation, looking to the development
and fitting for cultivation Of man,
acres of land aIong the coast line.
Uncle Jake" spent three pleasan
and happy days in Atlanta--the mos
Of his time being devoted to lookini
into pension matters for his constitu
ency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
SECRETARY SMITH HERE;
BEGINS WORK WITH THE
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE

Secretary Smith was con his job
down at the Board of Trade headquar-
ters yesterday. He arrived in the city
Wednesday and reported for duty yes
terday morning
The new secretary spent the day in
cleaning up some little correspondence
that had accumulated during the past
few days conferred with President
Butts on a number Of matter which
are to be taken up Immediately, and
then announced that he was ready for
work. For the next day or two he will
be busy getting everything in his Of
flee in readiness for program OF
work soon to be mapped out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
GERMANS WILL THRUST
AT SOME OTHER POINT

LONDON, March 2.-Germany's
next drive will be between Rheims and
scissors, where their line most nearly
approaches Paris, according to the be-
lief Of French and English experts.
In view of the seeming weakening of
the Verdun attack, it is expected the
Germans will make another desperate
thrust at some other point without de-
lay. The French and English com
manders are fully alive to the situa-
ton, and have taken precautions
against surprise. The air is literal
ly alive with scouts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
OFFICERS NAMED
BY LOCAL ELKS
JOHN p. TWOMEY is ELECTED
EXALTED RULER OF THE
LOCAL LODGE.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks held an
interesting meeting at their home Oh
Reynolds street last night, at which
occurred the annual election of Off
GERS. John p. Twomey, who has long
been member of the lodge, and who
for a number of years was its secre-
tary, was elected exalted ruler. The
full list OF officers elected were the
following:
Exalted ruler, John p Twomey.
Esteemed leading knight, NJ. Walsh.
Esteemed loyal knight, K. E. Am
mons.
Esteemed lecturing knight, w. NJ
Dunwody.
Secretary, j. E. Lambright.
Treasurer, l.. II. Haym.
Tiler, G. A. Fl. Jennings.
Trustee, l.. Ludwig.
Representative to grand lodge. e. G.
Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
FORMER BRUNSWICK BOY
PASSES AWAY IN SAVANNAH

A telegram was received in the city
early last night from Savannah an
nouncing the death of Perry Neal, aged
Is, a former Brunswick boy, who has
been making his home in Savannah for
several years. Young Mr.. Neal was
born in Brunswick, his father having
resided here for a long time and be-
ing in the harness business with ]. II.
Tankersley.
The body of the young man will be
brought TO this city for interment to-
day. The remains will arrive over the
A., B. & A. at 11:55 and the funeral
viii proceed from the depot to Pal
metto cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
POSSE SEARCHES FOR NEGRO.

GREENVILLE, N. c., March g.
David Evans, an escaped negro con
vict who late yesterday, near here,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Reddin A. Smith, supervisor Of con
vict camps in Pitt county, still was at
liberty today with hundreds of armed
men searching the country near Alden
for him. Smith at the head Of posse
searching for Evans yesterday, had
just located the negro's trail with
blood-hounds when Evans stepped
from behind a tree and fired upon him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
Germans Suffer Severe Losses.

PARIS, March EXACT figures of
French losses at Verdun have been
given the military affairs committee of
the chamber of deputies by Colonel
Boucabeille, minister of war Gallenis
chief secretary. He stated they were
not heavy. Petit Parisen says German
losses to date amounted to between
125,000 and 100000. The losses, says
the paper, constitute one-third of the
German effectives actively engaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
SHIP IS TAKEN
INTO TRINIDAD
IDENTITY OF THE RAIDER HAS
NOT YET BEEN FULLY
ESTABLISHED.
DAMAGED BY FRENCH SHIP
The Moewe Is the German Raid
er Which Is Said TO Have Cap
tured British Liner Appan,
Now at Hampton Roads.
DAMAGED BY FRENCH SHIP

BUENOS AYRES, March 2.-Prass
dispatches from Montevideo say that 4
steamer arriving from Europe intu"-
cepted near the coast of Brazil : wiTc-
less message stating that British cc'liS-
ers had captured the German auxiliary
cruiser Moewe.
The Moewe, it is said, was taken by
the British cruisers to the island Of
Trinidad.
There is some duobt, however, as to
the identity Of the German vesse- cap
tured. Anothe: version of the account
is that the vessel is the German crLiS-
er Room.
The American steamer Santa Bar
-hara has arrived at MontevicGc, Ter
captain making the announcement that
a French cruiser, which put oct from
TDakar on the west coast of Africa, en-
countered a German raider, nan,a not
given, and opened fire on her. Under
cover of darkness the German ship got
away. She was, however damaged on
her upper works by the French ei-o.
The Moewe first came into p"0mi-
nence with the arrival at Hampton
Roads on February 1 of the British
liner Appam, in charge of German
prize crew. She brought wCrd CT a
mysterious German commerce raider,
the Moewe which was roaming the
sea and had captured and sunk seven
British merchantmen and an admiral
ty transpor, in addition to capturing
the Appam Masters of some Of the
captured merchantmen declared the
raiders real name was the Ponga.
Dispatches from the Canary Islands
late last month reported the arrival
of the British steamer WestbUru With
a German prize crew on board, said
to be from the Moewe. According to
these reports, the Moewe, continuing
her activities after the capture Of the
Appam and the seven other British
vessels, between January 16 ara Feb
ruary sank five British steamers OIL
the coast of Brazil.
A vigorous search for the supposed
Moewe was begun by the British ad
miralty. She was reported to be 6
tramp steamship fitted with suns fol
preying on commerce of the allies.
The German cruiser Room was sale
to have escorted the Moewe when tht
latter captured the Appam. 4 report
that the Room had been captured by
the British cruiser Drake off Bermuda
was published last month, but sub
sequently was denied.
The island of Trinidad is ono Of tht
British West Indies lying off the coas
of Venezuela.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
ANOTHER FORT NEAR
VtRDUN REPORTED
To Be RUINED
FRENCH SAY GERMAN LOSSES IN
FIGHTING AROUND VERDUN
WILL REACH OVER HUNDRED
THOUSAND.

LONDON, March "A Central News
Amsterdam dispatch says an uncon-
firmed German report today says Fort
has been destroyed by heavy mortars.
French artillery was brought to bea.
on approaches, preventing the Ger
mans from approaching the forts.
French shells destroyed the German
battery. Ninety thousand Germans
have been concentrated near Buzy, six
teen miles east of Verdun, where they
will resume the offensive with rein
forcements from Argonne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
TELLS CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMIT
TEE THAT SUCH ACTION is
NOT DESIRED.
VOTE IS NOW WANTED
Italian Ambassador Announces
That Ships of His Nation Will
Continue to Carry Armament,
Despite Orders.

ROME (via Paris), March l delay
dD.-The Italian ambassador at
Washington, Count Macchi, has been
instructed to notify the American gov
ernment that Notwithstanding the Ger
man and Austrian DEGREES regarding
the sinking of armed merchantmen
Italian merchantmen will continue to
carry armament
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
AEROPLANE FLEES.

LONDON, March 2.-The German
aeropIane which raised the southeast
coast of England last night, was sight
ed again today off Dover. English
planes rose and gave battle. The Ger
man is reported injured. 1t fled to-
ward Belgium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
TO ENCOURAGE TRADE.

LONDON, March 2.-The Daily
News that the inner circle of the cab
met will recommend the incorporation
in the budget of an announcement that
German imports will be prohibited aft
er the war, and also that measures will
be taken, probably in the nature OF
preferential duties for the purpose Of
encouraging exports from the British
colonies to allied countries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
Germans Resume Offensive.

LONDON, March 2.-Germans have
resumed the offensive in Woevre re-
gion, according to late reports today.
A violent bombardment was followed
by an attack at Fresnes, ten miles
southeast of Verdun Paris reports
driving out Germans from a few po-
sitions they penetrated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
MOEWE OR THE ROOM
IS CHASED DOWN BY
A BRITISH CRUISER
MONTGOMERY is GIVEN
SAVANNAH'S FRANCHISE

, SAVANNAH, March 2.-Mont- =
: gomery, Ala, was today given :
: berth in the South Atlantic =
> league, that club having been vot-
= ed the franchise recently surren-
? dered by Savannah. This an
: nouncement was made by Presi-
= dent Corish this morning.
> The contest for the franchise
: was between Montgomery and
= Dothan, Ala, and Waycross, Ga.
e While Montgomery is somewhat
= removed from the circuit, the
; fact that Sunday baseball is per-
+ mitted in the Alabama city was a
= big inducement to the committee
) which had the matter in charge.
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
Russian Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, March 2.-The Russian
steamer Alexander Wentzel has been
sunk and eighteen members of the
crew drowned Eleven were saved
The British steamer Thornaby, the
sinking of which was announced yes
terday, was sunk by mine last Mon
day, says Lloyd's agent at Blythe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
NO eELLlGERENTs TO SPEAK.

LONDON, March 2.-The correspon-
dent at Copenhagen of the Central
News service says the Swedish govern
ment has decided TO prevent citizens
of any belligerent country from ad-
dressing public gatherings in Sweden
during the war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK.

STOCKHOLM (via London), March
2e-It has been learned that the Swed-
ish steamer Knippla was sunk about
800 yards inside the limit Of Swedish
waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
FLOOD WATERS STOPPED.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-The
fight against flood waters in the dis
trict which includes Vicksburg, Miss,
was today regarded as practically end
pd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
RABBI SUHLER DIES.

WACO, Tex, March 2.-Dr Aaron
Suhler. who recently retired as rabbi
of the Jewish congregation here and
who was widely known in the south,
died last night. He was 20 years old,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
RUSSIAN STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON, March 2.-The Russian
steamship Alexander Wentzel has
been sunk. Eighteen of the crew
were drowned and eleven rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-03
Avalanches Taking Death Toll.

LONDON, March "A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says twenty
persons were killed and many injured
by avalanches in southern Tyrol.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-13

Clerk CrIttenden County Court.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed as Commissioner by the Fis-
cal Court OF Crittenden County. Ken
lucky. at its regular October. 1915,
term. TO make settlement with ID. Z.
Gilliland. sheriff OF said County. for
taxes levied for the year. 1915. would
report the following as said settle
ment. viz:
find from the tax books OF said
County. that said Sheriff is charge
able with property tax. this sum:
Property.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-13

The amount OF Claims allowed
from October s. 1914. to october S.
1915. payable out OF County Levy
1915. this sum. s24.49s.74. Net
amount OF taxes collected by Sher-
IN for year, 1918. as shown by
Sheriff's settlement. this sum. sss,-
$3.50. which leaves deficit Of s2.-
ll2.4i.
All OF which is respectfully sub
mltted.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-07-13

Concluded On lass page)
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Local Lore.

Stop borrowing. Subscribe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Financial Statement

brilliant auspices, will cone to
the Broadway Theatre, opening
Sunday matinee, August 9th.
In Los Angeles where "Ramo-
na' enjoyed a run Of ten weeks S
at the Auditorium Theatre, the
largest in the city, nearly 200,-
600 people were drawn to see the
cinema drama, and many patrons
attend two or three times to get
the full value of its beauties and
stirring effects. The assurance
is given that nothing has been
left undone to make the photo
play Ramona absolutely auth
entic. The costumes used re-
quired months in preparation,
and some of them were family
heirlooms from the last century
that are of priceless value.
The conditions existing in Cal
ifornia before and Immediately
after the conquest from Mexico
of our vast western territory by
the United States are graphical.
ly portrayed in this 10 reel pro-
duction, which has been called
by one critic THE farthest north
in motion pictures: the greatest
thing of its kind yet done in Eu-
rope or America. - The story of
the Mission Indians and the
clash of the old and the new or
der in early California contains
so much gayety, plcturcsquencss.
pathos, romance and tragedy
that they will touch a responsive
chord in the heart of every spec
tator.
Nearly three hours are reQuir.
ed to show "Ramona's" ten
reels. They bring to life the
pages of a book that has been an
American classic and has vital
interest for the world at large.
New York. San Francisco and
Los Angeles critics have declar-
ed that Ramona" surpasses any
motion picture production ever
made; and it is so much more
than that term designates that
its producers have called it a
cinema-operatic entertainment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Broomfield Buds

y. Il. Porter motorcd to Confer.
Colo, last saturday afternoon, re-
turning sunday afternoon with his
cousins Mr. and Mrs. \ Il. Moody
aud children who will visit the
Porter family few days this week.
Miss Mary Bashor of Hygiene,
Colo, was a pleasant caller at the
depot Monday Oh her way to Den.
yer,
ollie Graves thru.hug outlil will
thrrsh grain for \. Il. Gay. Jesse
Crooks and nr r. L. Ihrrlkrld this
week.
Mrs. Roy Robinson of Dcuvos
spent few days last week at ia"
\, W, llosmcr home,
Miss Harriet lInsmrr left last
Friday. for u few day visit with
her aunt In Arar!llu, Texas.
The dance last Saturday night In
l'roomtirld was well attended, there
being close tn two hundred people
attending. lrr.rroam, soda pop auu
other refreshments were served HUH
the Nis-uu orchestra materially
helped make merry til a late hour
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Griffith Items.

The stork visited Griffith SUNDAY
night and left charming baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Nan were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Jones in Denver Saturday
evening.
Mr.. trittcnden went to Colorado
Springs on business Saturday.
Mr.. Reid is home from Apex. hav-
ing received the sad news of the
death of his mother in Iowa.
Mrs. Bowcn's mother, Mrs. Man.
willie left Saturday fer Chicago to
visit with daughter who will leave
shortly GA concert tour.
Mrs. Boanc came home from
Colorado Springs Monday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Mathis.
Mr.. Nicholson left Tuesday even.
ing for Kansas City where he will
join his wife. They will return
home in about week.
Mrs. Wilson's cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. liager of Kansas City are
NISIllHS mere.
Mrs. Schulcr's mother. Mrs
Gretncr visited Mrs. Warson in
Denver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dhonau attended the
Masonic entertainment at the Oliu-
ger home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Smith of Avalon has com
plctcd his summer home up Boulder
Creek. Mrs. Smith and Miss Ethel
ar" now enjoying II visit to their
mountain home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen went fishing
up the South Platte Canon. They
brought home one nice trout
Clarence Cochran went to the
hospital Saturday and had his ton
sils removed. He j. home again
and getting ON fine.
Mrs. Mayer of Denver spent We'd
ncsdaY with Mrs. Burndt.
Mcsdame- Songcr and NaH at
tended the Dcmiam Wednesday af-
tcrnoon.
The Brown and Howe families
picnickcd at berkeley Saturday
evening.
Mcsdamcs Snanahan and Robis
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Black.
Robert Samson visited nt the
Mathis home Friday.
Mrs. Smith of Denver visited Mrs,
fcrriam Tuesday.
When Mr.. Crittendcn's sister
from California was getting Off the
car at Griilith station she lost her
purse containing money and vain.
ahl"s. Fortunately Mr. Grove .Jr.
found it and returned it TO her i'm