davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
The Villa Hunt.

1t vast just fifteen YEAR, ago Tue
day when Fighting Fred" Funston
captured Aguina.do. the Filipino rcyo-
luuonist. and brought him into Manila
as prisoner OF the United States
Before that time Funston had not
been heard Of by the American public.
This self same General Function IS
Today on q similar crrand. only near
or lame and in better position 10 &C.
cruit ms army ia case Of a mishap.
Working among hostile and treacacr
Gus natives is nothing new to either
Funston or his men and his success
~ this matter is much more 10 be
hoped Tor than was the opportunity
ia far away Manila,
AeuinaIJo maintained system Of
outpost8 That kcp him IN touch with
everything that traHsIifed on his ISL
well posted Funston used q strategy
That proved him better success char
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mn. - a..n. uo ..,ohratio,
Att a., a,a.,,., 80 pros;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Villas dead body seems to be very
much in demand The demand has
80 much outgrown the supply that
$5o,ooo and 10000 pesos is the price
offered today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
Tamna marrea man sa,s lla

a Tampa married mau says that
every glri DC selects Go bQ his second
wi. goes Fight straight and ties Up
with some other man Tampa Trib.
une Brunswick maidens. wouldn't YOU
lise e have MIN oome NJ here and
select your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Optimism Is on both sides OF the
Mexican situation today for the head
lines read Railroad shipping facili.
lies assured Americans across border.
villa among friends"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
Mary had q little lamb
It wanted a drink one dag.
Bet tragic grief o'ercame The pet:
II wae after the first OF MAY.

Unless the tax collector rs kept bus
Ter within the next few days than he
has been the past few, Glynn county
will have about as many candidates
as voters in the next regular election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Willie Hearst viii have To study up
another scheme now in order to have
hts Mexican property protected by
Uncle SANS soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Here's your cue girls. Brunswick
bachelor has threatened TO marry be
fore the United States begins con.
scfipting soldiers for the front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Again the official statement Of the
German war office aud the comnun
iquc from the war office OF the French
are conflicting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

who wants to be one Of the million
soldiers Bryan says will rise up in "A
day armed to the teeth if America has
necessity for an army?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

They say tho MeXicans call villa
Neeah But what docs 1t matter what
they call him. He doesn't seem to be
coming very fast for the Umted-smtes
army
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Careers in Mexico are usually sic
'cession Of military success, political
middle and tragic death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Just one more month after today
for the near-beer dealers to arrange
to 90 into other lines of business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Another steamer torpcdocd yester-
day. Anybody surprised?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Brunswick People Fail &c re
aiixe the Seriousness of Dad Sack.

N'bfftN ~ AttSHFfGN N0ftlE tN' ~ ~
aiixc the Seriousness OF a Dad Sack.
The constant aching OF a bad back,
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
MAY result seriously il neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow
4 Brunswick citizen shows YOU
what To do.
John Wants, GIL Newcastle street.
brunswick says: Il was suffering
from a dun, heavy ache IN the small
of my hack all the time, The kidney
secretions were too frequent and scan.
~ and caused a burning sensation. |
else had dizzy spells One box of
noan's kidney pills relieved lae. !
didn't have any trouble Tor some time
AFTER, I have never had to use but
one box Of noan's kidney Pills, for
the trouble leaves me as soon AS
have used this much"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for kidney remedy gei
lDoaas Kidney Pills The same tina,
iMr Wenia mad Fostcr.Aiilburn Co.
PROPS, Buffalo, \. Y. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
TELEPHONE

Business office, Editorial Hoon. lss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
Official Organ OF

Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Ola
trlct Of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
Subscription Rates

Terms OF subscription in the city
and by mail free Of charge to all
parts uf the United States and Can
ada. Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
rpiue Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian Isl
Ends.
Oae montI4 ................. SV-JV
Three months .............. l25
Six months ................ z'bV
One year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b.VV
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

WAVCM THESE COI.AfMNS FOR
SURPRISING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-------------------. s---------- ~
Devoe is hungry fer your trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ca.)
gostoffice as second-class mail mat
.er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31

CLARENCE n. IEAVY,
President and Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVH, Jr.,
VIee-Presldent and Managing Editor.
EDGAR M. DART,
Secretary and Business Manaaer.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Americans Cannot Get
OUT OF MEXICO TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
MEXICO CITY. June 21.-The spe-
cial train ordered by Consul Rodgers
to take Americans out OF Mexico will
not leave for Vera Cruz today as
was expected. Rodgers was notified
az an early hour by government Off
cials that preparations for the trains
departure have not been completed.
Another demonstration by working
men took place last night before the
National Palace. Several thousand
employees of street car lines and fac
tories gathered TO assure General Car
rama OF their loyalty Hundreds OF
school children and a large number
Of women were in the crowd. Carranza
again addressed this assemblage, re-
peating his previous statements that
Mexico was not seeking war with the
United States. There was no disor-
der
General Mujica. governor Of the
State OF Tabasco. informed General
Carranza last night that many Ameri-
cans in his territory did not wish to
leave the country in case Of war and
asked permission TO remain. Carranza
sent an immediate reply. instructing
Mujicl 10 permit the Americans 10 re-
main. and in all cases TO give them
the same protection accorded other
foreigners.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MiIiiiamen Will Move Toward
Border Before End of Week

yet ordered a blockade Of Mexican
ports. this step may be expected at
any moment In the meantime, every
precaution will be taken 10 guard
against consignment Of ammunition
from American ports 10 Mexico.
President Wilson keeps the closest
touch upon the situation. In a mid
night conference with Secretary
Baker. the question OF dispatching
more troops was discussed A cen
aorship. tighter than heretofore. now
exists in both the State and War De
partments Great packages OF mes
sages reach both branches daily. and
additional operators have been placed
on duty. only an .nconsiderable part
Of this Information is permitted 10
reach the public.
State Department advices thus FAR
have failed 10 show the effect in Mex
leo OF the mobilization order. though
IL was expected today Consul Rodgers
would report on that. and also per-
haps on how the American note was
taken
Governor Alvarado, OF the Mexican
State Of Yucatan. announced Yucatan
has not declared war on the United
States American Consul Guyant. at
Progreso. cabled the State Department
today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MAY RELIEVE MARRIED
MEN FROM SERVICE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 21.-No
formal ruling has yet been made as to
the exemption Of married men whose
departure would leave their families
destitute. While the present dispose
ton is to relieve such men, where
possible, decision is withheld for the
present. No exception is made in the
law. but the President has broad dis
cretionary powers.
Secretary Baker said that the Joint
resolution. authorizing the President
to draft" as we'll as call the militia
for service on the border, was writ
ten before the decision to issue the
call. IL was written in the light Of
the border situation and possible de-
velopments, but was designed primar-
lily 10 repose this authority in the
hands Of the President to be used in
any similar emergency.
The secretary was. advised that
some Senators and Representatives
are discussing the advisability of in
serting the words during the period
Of the war" in the resolution. He said
he hoped this would not be done, since
there is no present intention Of max
ing war" on any people. At the same
time, the situation is so threatening
as to present a grave national emerg-
ency justifying the President to exer-
else the power to draft.
The unanimous opinion Of army off,
GERS is that, while military training is
not now compulsory. no class Of men
should be considered exempt from
service in the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Field Uniform and Equipage
of Regular and Guards Alike

The soldier spck-and-span in his
dress uniform. following the martial
strains Of the military band. is not
weighted with the fun equipment Of
war. such as the regular or the militia
soldier will have to carry on his trip
10 the Mexican border or on any full
fledged military expedition and cam
paign. Tine uniform. equipment and
OUTFIT of the regular army must be the
same according to United States laws
and State laws as that OF the different
state militia organizations.
Tho following is a table Of indiv d.
ual equipment for all enlisted men OF
companies Of battalions. except first
sergeants and musicians. for dis
mounted men of mounted orderly sec
tion of headquarters company and for
dismounted men OF supply company.
except drivers. and every member of
Delaware militia will be fitted ont
with full complement OF these arti-
clcs as soon as he enters the camp
at State Rifle Range, and will be
held responsible for them
Details Of the Equ pment.
The equipment consists Of
] United States rifle, calibre 80.
1 front sight cover.
] brush and thong.
/ oiler and thong case.
gun sling.
I bayonet
] bayonet scabbord.
cartridge belt. calibre 80 infantry.
/ pair cartridge belt suspenders.
/ first aid packet
80 cartridges. ball. calibre 80.
canteen. infantry.
/ haversack.
] meat can.
] cup.
/ knife.
! fork.
] spoon.
shelter tent. half
shelter tent pins.
1 pOncho.
/ blanket
/ cake of soap furnished by mani.
toothbrush furnished by man.
pair socks FURNISHED by mani.
comb Furnished by mani.
/ towel furnished by mani.
] whistle (for quartermaster SER
geants and sergeants only.
identification tag with tape.
Oihcers and on-commissioned Off
GERS IN addition. carry pistols. sabers
ana other implements. the average
weight OF full infantry equipment
belng about twenty pounds.
Ihe horse equipment for each en-
,isted man consists Of feed and grain
gag l halter headstall. halter strap.
! morse brush, ] lariat. ! lariat strap.
INK ! picket pin. l cavalry saddle
j PAR saddlebags, 1 saddle blanket. l
sureingie, = horseshoes Il fore and 1
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BY Carl d. GROAT

United Press STAR Core rnondsnt
WASHINGTON June 21 The first
group Of American militiamen detail
ed for border service will doubtless
re- enroute before the weekend ON
ciaiF today believed the militia will sec
service on Mexican soil. Orders for
crfraining were cXpoctCd before
nieht-fali and the execution thereof
depends upon readiness What States
militia viii be the first 20 go has not
been revealed. though the consign-
ment apparently viii be- beyond $4,000
thus involving a0si ignmcnts from
many States.
Unofficial reports showing the trend
q affairs. told Of Carranza troop
movements dangerously near "a the
American expedition and Of the anti
American outbursts az more than one
point
The problem of calling volunteers
ir not yet worked out Such a step
VII be taken only when Developments
require it; - has been discussed. Off
cisir admit
Reports however. that 500 900 viii
p The call. if it comes. are apparent
y exaggerated
while me Navy Department has not
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BY !. z. YOnER

United Press Stare -CorrespO
WASHINGTON, June 21-The Car
rama government is nearing COM
pletion Of its cycle in history A
high administration official said this
today. The machinery is crumbling.
and only an unexpected, right about
face in Carranzas methods can pre-
vent the governments complete dis
integration this official declared.
even long enough for it to be replaced
by a government sufficiently strong
10 prevent near anarchy in the south
ern republic.
Such a situation has been prophe-
sled for months by some War and
State Department officials. Because
the administration. as repeatedly an
nounced publicly, has insisted on Civ
ing the Carranza government every
chance to restore Mexico to a real
status among nations, such official
prophets we're given scant hearing.
IN some instances other administra-
tion officials have declared such
prophesies unconfirmed by official re-
ports, saying these conditions existed
only in isolated cases.
But today no official could be found
who did not admit. privately at least,
that "Watchful waiting" has run its
course. They insisted that the policy
Of watchful waiting was justified,
since this government had no right
10 interfere i'm its neighbors busi-
ness so long as there was the slight
est chance for It to solve its own bust
ness troubles without going to this
government
Officials themselves today pointed
to the note sent Carran2a yesterday
as evidence that President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing are finally con-
vinced that some other man than Car
rama and some other government
than the present de facto structure is
needed TO bring Mexico out Of her
ten-year period OF revolution. rebel
tion and interuecine strife. No better
evidence OF this attitude of the ad-
mlnistration could he found today
than In the statement of the high ad-
mlnistraton official mentioned, who
said.
"This government still hopes for
peaceful settlement of the Mexican
situation: we are even yet far re-
moved from war or Intervention. But
even should IL become necessary
through some overt act OF Carranza OF
hia armed forces. for the punitive OK
pediuon 10 take mp more serious
task. whom would our armed forces
set out TO 6ght?"
War Department officials declared
thai in the event of real trouble
they expected no more than two. or
possibly three. real engagements. But
they pointed out. these engagements
over there would still be left the vast
ly more serious work Of pacifying the
country south of the Rio Grande. II
would not be a matter. t.ey say. Of
taking two or three strategic positions
by force Of arms. and then treating
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
CarraRza Government is on
the Verge of DisinFegration

with the established government for
peace, for they are convinced as are
state Department officials that two,
or even one decisive victory for Amer
lean arms would break any remaining
hold which Carranza has on the MeNl-
can government.
Officials said today IL Is possible
such a situation might result i'm the
rise of several would-be "saviours OF
Mexico and that thousands OF poems
would flock to the various stan
dards raised or would be impressed
INTO service under them.
Under such conditions an Ameri-
can army would face the tedious and
costly work OF beating down armed
forces in Mexico in a guerrilla war.
Such a task would call for an army
Of at least 25O,000 effective and an
army Of occupation Of more than
that number to hold together any
system Of g0vernment established
until such time as a constituted au-
thority could take up the rens.
War and navy officials said today
II would be a small matter compara-
lively to blocade all OF Mexico. But.
they asked, Whom would we block
ade?" The population already is
near starvation I'm many sections.
they declared. and to put into effect
real blockade simply would mean
further suffering for those this gov
ernment wishes to relieve. There
would be no government, II was again
pointed out, with which 10 treat as
to lifting Of such a blockade
For these reasons. administration
officials pointed out, this government.
despite the present deplorable and
dangerous situation. even now is de-
termined to 20 slowly. II was frank
ly admitted and even emphasized
that even now the administration
Will strain its powers to keep out
OF Mexico" AT this late hour. il was
said, this government will hesitate
to break the last thin thread by which
Carranza holds his government
structure together in the faint hope
that he may or some strong man who
follows him, may make ii possible
for Mexico TO save itself. and not
leave the work TO the United States.
Although many officials believed
real action. n Il comes at all will
not come for several weeks, II was
explained that all haste will be made
10 get the militia to the border as soon
as practicable. Except in those States
far south, the mllitiamen must be ac-
climated TO Mexican conditions before
they would be OF much use In the
southern republic. especially at this
season.
The sooner they are sent TO the
border. where the climate is very diff
ferent from that OF even middle west
ern and south Atlantic States the
longer time the guardsmen will have
to become hardened and FL for a pos
sible extensive campaign in MeXico's
arid districts.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
NEWARK Wants MORE
MEN FOR COMPANY c
specIal to NE EyENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June 21.-Recruit
ing in Company E, Organized Militis
of Delaware, is not going on as fast
as Captain L. B. Jacobs, commander
Of the company, desires. While a few
men have enlisted yet the total has
not reached 65, the number that Is re.
quired before the company can move
to the camp below New Castle when
the order is given. Several members
of the company who are also students
at Delaware College and live in other
States, have not reported as yet, but
it is possible that they will get in
today. They cannot be compelled TO
return when they reside out of the
State but the officers of the company
feel that all will come back when
they learn they are wanted.
Most of the men are sleeping IN
the armory. Meals are also being
served to the men in the armory.
There is an equipment for serving
meals in the new buildings. and in.
stead OF giving the men money to
buy their meals, they are being served
to them in the building. Drills are
being held. and the men have to
report at the armory at stated periods.
No trouble is anticipated in get.
ting the required number of men in
a day or so, 65. as there is no restric.
tion against residents from any part
Of the State enlisting in a company
in another section if they so desire.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

that long ago took the dual oath of
allegiance and is bound by the call
Of the President for active service
This will not be Senator Wadsworth's
first experience in active service. He
enlisted as a private in the war with
Spain, serving in Battery A. Pennsyl-
vania field artillery. in the Porto
Rican campaign in 1898, and was mus
tered out at the close Of the war.
The army reorganization bill ex-
empts from militia duty only officers,
judicial and executive. Of Federal Gov
ernment. and of the States and Ter
rtories. and certain employees. nota-
bly, those connected with the postal
service and artiicers and workmen in
the armories. arsenals and navy yards
of the United States.
Question Of Pay Unsettled.
Senator Wadsworth was not in
Washington yesterday. and what his
personal inclination may be is not
I known.
The question Of pay OF government
officials who might be called into ac-
| tive service has never been de-
temined At the instance OF Minority
Leader Mann the House recently
adopted a resolution directing the
judiciary committee to investigate
whether or not a Federal officer call
ed TO the colOrs could continue to
draw his civil pay. Upon that ruling
would depend whether Senator Wads-
worth would be required to yield up
his pay as a Senator and accept
merely that of a lieutenant OF the ma
tional guard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
CAVALRY ON "INVISIBLE HORST
SEEN GALLOPING ON THIN AIR IN MEXICAN DIES
American Army Veterinaries
Dye Gray Horses Dark and
They Can't be Told From
the Deserts Hummocks at
800 Yards-Own Team
mates Don't Know the
Dyed Animals9

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. June 21.-"Invis-
ible horses" will be an adjunct OF the
American army. IL Uncle Sam fights
with Mexico-or any other country
They're making them invisible now
at Camp Jones, just east Of Douglas
Conspicuous gray horses are treat
ed with a dye that darkens them to
such a color they're almost invisible
at 300 yards or more, on the deserts
of Arizona or Mexico
In the low desert hills you can
sometimes see a man sitting on moth
ing and galloping through the air
You know he's on a horse, Of course
but you can't see the horse
Veterinary Coleman NockOlds. Of
the First Cavalry. started dying
horses. They were the first dyed for
United States army use
In 1905 an effort was made to in
troduce the system in this country,
following It's successful use by the
British army against the Beers in
South Africa But the war depart
ment notified the veternaries that
there are no paints on hand for this
purpose" and the plan was dropped
Nockolds and Veterinary A. l.. Ma
son. OF the Sixth Field Artillery. have
dyed number OF mounts at Camp
Jones, with good results. Gray horses
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

weeks ago 10 study the question, has
not made its report.
Precedent, it was said, fails to
make the situation clear.
What History DiscIOses.
Representative Chiperfield, who is
Judge advocate Of the Illinois National
Guard. expressed the opinion that a
member of Congress, IL ordered to
the front, should resign from Con
gress.
Speaker Clark recalled that Gen.
John A. Logan resigned from Con
gress 20 serve in the Civil War. but
that Gen. Blair's resignation from
Congress was pocketed by President
Lincoln and never accepted.
Joseph A. Wheeler. a major general
in the Spanish War. resumed his seat
in Congress after the declaration of
peace, but while serving the colors.
drew no pay as a member
Senator WadswOrth is a lieutenant
in the New York National Guard, and
in the absence Of his captain in Eur
ope, IL was said he would command
troop OF cavalry. Representative
Tilson Is a lieutenant in the Connec-
ticut Guard; Representative Crago is
IA lieutenant colonel Of the Tenth
Pennsylvania. and Representative
Nichols is a member Of the South Car
olina guard
Senator WadsWOrth Veteran.
Senator Wadsworth will be required
to serve with his troop in the field,
unless the President shall accept his
resignation, experts believe The
New York guard is one Of the few