davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
HARRIS MAY
NOT RUN FOR
GOVERNORSHIP
MACON RUMOR PERSISTS
THAT HE WILL NOT RISK
CHANCES FOR BEING DE-
FEATED.

MACON, May 6.-Since the Macon
convention, when Governor Harris
was a visitor TO the meeting, the ru-
NOR has been persistent that he is
soon to retire from the present race
for governor of Georgia. AT first the
talk was confined to those who do
not favor his reelection and are not
going to support him, later it began
to be general and even his own
friends have been forced to recognize
the fact that such a rumor is the
leading topic in political circles in
Macon. The name of Joe Pottle is
mentioned in connection with the con
templated retirement of Governor
Harris from the race and there seems
to be a well defined movement on foot
to urge Mr.. Pottle to enter the lists,
if the government comes out.
Many visitors to the convention in
Macon on Wednesday remarked the
fact that Governor Harris created not
the least enthusiasm in his home city,
where the legions of Democracy were
assembled, while w. j. Harris and
Senator HardWick were cheered in the
convention and were always the cen
ter of large crowds of admiring
friends. In Macon the sentiment
seems to be that Governor Harris
would save himself and his friends
from a very embarrassing situation,
if he would withdraw at this time and
this open the way for some really
strong man who would carry the state
by storm and stir up a party enthusi-
aSm. 1t is pointed out that the DUPONT
Guerry appointment and the treatment
of Joe Hill Hall is being resented all
over the state and one well known
Macon lawyer stated today that the
incident alone void cost the governor
10000 votes. Then, again. the recent
appointment of Judge Worley and the
odd circumstances surrounding the
resignation of Judge Meadows. the i'm
portant part played in these transac-
tions by Hamp McWhorter, etc. have
all broght to the governor a storm
of severe criticism and have served to
"NofNOi " {" ihVot pSlScpldDle ueSiee
candidacy none too strong in the be-
ginning.
While, of course, there is no one
here to speak with authority on the
subject, at the same time, the ques-
ton is being talked of generally in
Macon political circles and such an
announcement from Governor Harris
would occasion no surprise here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
INTEREST IN LOCAL BIRD
LIFE SOCIETY GROWING

Il. j. H. DeLoach, who has been as
sisting in the formation Of many au-
dubon societies and has wide knowl-
edge Of bird life, will be here Friday
to work up interest among the mem
bers Of the Brunswick Bird society.
which was organized here 1ring ch0u
tauqua week at the instance Of Or.
Baynes.
DR. DeLoach is a personal friend
Of Dr. John Burrough, the noted nat.
uralist and Is a brilliant student OF ma
ture and will have large at his meet.
ing here Friday.
The local society Is composed OF
the following officers president, A.
V. Wood; vice president, Dr. Frank
B. Atkinson; secretary, Phil r. Bur
CESS; treasurer, Miss Ethel Conoly;
counsel, Col. G. =. Goodyear. The ex
ecutive committee is composed of Mrs
High, president OF the Civic organi
zation; Mrs. V. G. Bourne president
Of the ParentTeachers association
Mrs. J. g. l.. Googe, Mrs. George II
Cook and Mrs. j. Hunter Hopkins
There are many members and more
are being urged TO join.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
BISHOP GAMBLER INVITED BY
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Bishop w. A. Gambler, Chancellor
of Emory university at Athens, has
been invited to come to Brunswick
within the next few weeks in connec-
tion with the campaign. he is head of
in raising. money TO build the new
addition to Emory.
A committee composed Of L. r.
Akin, chairman; DR. j. w Simmons,
j. T. Colson, B. F. Mann and l.. F..
Allen, all Interested in Emory, eth
er as their alma mater or otherwise.
have been appointed from the First
Methodist church to cooperate in the
movement to raise the Emory fund.
They have started by inviting Bishop
Gambler TO address the local people
from the pulpit of the First Method
ist church and they expect to enter
the campaign in other matters later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
ELkS BANQUET
WELL ATTENDED
w. {. KAY WAS yoASTMASTER-
FINE SPEECHES AND A
GOOD TIME.

There was splendid attendance
last night at the Elks banquet in their
temple on Union street where fine
speaking and good fellowship was en-
joyed by all present
w. f Key, formerly of this city,
but now of Jacksonville, where he is
attorney for the Coast Line railway,
acted as toastmaster in a most charm
ing manner. He was in his happy vein
and presided in characteristic style
for the banquet of the happiest of all
fraternal associations. Mr.. Kay is a
Past Exalted Ruler of the local lodge.
Among the local speakers of the
evening were j. w. Bennett, Col. c. p.
Goodyear, Albert Fendig, Eustace C.
Butts and others.
G, r.. Bostwick, the popular proprie-
tor Of the Royal hotel, did the cater
ing stunt in fine style, serving mag
nificent dinner, tht was enjoyed by all
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
LITTLE HEED PAID
TO GERMAN NOTE
UTTER LACK OF EXCITEMENT
MARKED PUBLICATION
IN PAPERS.

BERLIN, May 5 (Via London. May
6).-The text Of the German reply to
the American note was printed in eX-
ira editions Of the newspapers, but
caused hardly a ripple Of excitement.
No crowds gathered around the news
paper Offices and the people in gen
eral showed marked calmness. The
utter lack Of excitement was in strong
contrast with the great interest
shown everywhere when the Ameri-
can note to Germany was published,
April %.
Throughout yesterday afternoon
listless crowds of average size
thronged the principal streets and
cafes. Not one person in fifty, so
far as could be seen, glanced at a
newspaper or needed shots of the
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
BRIEF REPLY TO
NOTE SUGGESTED
OFFICIAL TEXT OF GERMAN AN
SWER is LAID BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The official
text of the German note has been de-
ciphered and laid before President
Wilson. 1t shows no material differ
ence from the unofficial text publish
ed in yesterdays news dispatches.
This strengthens the probability that
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany will not
be disturbed for the present at least.
There is possibility of the United
States making brief reply.
Several cabinet members have left
Washington and are not expected to
return ntil Monday Secretary Ian
sing has gone to Annapolis for the
weekend. Secretary Baker is in
Cleveland and Burleson is on a fish
ing trip.
German Ambassador Bernstorff re-
turned today from New York. He
said he had heard nothing from his
government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
GOVERNMENT RENDERING A
SERVICE TO ALL FARMERS

DR.. Fowler, of the faculty of the
University of Georgia. was in the city
yesterday and showed many interest
ed parties OF the splendid service the
government is giving farmers Of all
classes in marketing their crops
The service Is an accurate daily
information sheet telling where all
products are being received the va
rious northern markets, and also let
ting them know what shipments are
on the way so that when a farmer has
a carload Of fruits or vegetables 70
ship he may know exactly how he
market stands at every possible sell
ling point at the time he ships crop
The service Is given by telegraph
when the crop is large enough TO iusti-
fy going to that expense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
"uNcLE JOE EIGHTY.

WASHlNGTON, May G,--The house
today forgot wars, rumors Of wars. and
the fate Of the nation in general while
it paid tribute to Uncle Joe" Cannon,
on his cightieth birthday
Democrats and Republicans alike
paid feeling and witty homage to the
veteran congressman, who a few years
ago was the most execrated man in
American politics.
Congressman Cennon has seen forty
years of service in congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
N. w. FINDLEY SUFFERS
FROM SERIOUS BURNS

Friends Of N. w. Findley who was
so seriously burned a few nights ago
while placing gasoline in his automo-
BILE tank, will regret to learn that
his condition is more serious than was
at first announced and he is now re
ported TO be suffering considerably
from the serious burns.
After the accident it was thought
that he had been only slightly, though
painfully burned. and his recovery
was expected to be rapid, but he has
been in rather serious condition for
the past few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
SOUTHERN CHANGES TO
ITS SUMNER SCHEDULES

The Southern railway has put on
her summer schedules, beginning to-
day and the changes are very salts
factory to the travelling public
1t will be noticed in the announce
ment carried in today's issue of The
News, that not only the schedules are
changed. but also the numbers of the
trains. No. IS, which has been leaving
at o'clock a. m. has been replaced
by No. II. which leaves at 9:10 a. m
No. II has been replaced by No. 10,
which leaves at $40 p. m, making no
change in the time of leaving. There
is no change in the arrivals. but Nos
II and 16 have been replace, by Nos.
IA and IS. They arrive at S:15 a. m.
and $40 p. m, respectively.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
NORTH CAROLINEANS
REGISTERING RAPIDLY

The North Carolina society in
Brunswick is becoming an enthusiastic
bunch and much interest is being
shown in the coming banquet to be
served in the Oglethorpe hotel May
goth.
Among those already registered for
the occasion are: DR.. G. V. Gates, Mes
srs. l.. T, McKinnon, A. A. Dickson,
W. Fl. Wood, A. " Wood. N. E. Gill.
can, A. j. Wood, R. H. Everett. A. c..
Wood, r. B. Wood, c. S. Tate, R. A.
Everett. j. P. Shelley, J. P. Daven-
port, NJ. P. McNeely, E. l.. McGougan,
c. f. Bloodworth. w. E. Brooks. w.
D. Hudson, j. J. Gonoley, Geo. w.
Kinesey, A. ]. Gill, R. II. Parker and
G. B. Ireland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
WARMER WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 6 Tempera-
lures above the seasonal average are
indicated to the Middle Atlantic,
South Atlantic and Glf states. in the
weather bureaus forecast for the
week beginning tomorrow.
BY the middle Of the week local
showers and thunderstorms are prob
able over the great central valleys
and the Plains sattes, and the latter
part Of the week In the Middle At
lantic states and throughout the
South.
The weather will be generally fair
the first half OF the week throgh-
cut the Southern states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT
IN HANOVER PARK TODAY

The First Regiment band will give
its regular concert at Hanover park
this afternoon at o'clock. This is
the second Sunday this season of the
concerts and will likely entertain a
large number of people who go out
there this afternoon for rest and rec
reatin. These band concerts have al
ways been popular and are starting
out this season with a collection of
musical numbers that are well suited
to entertain Sunday afternoon loung-
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
SAN1O DOMINGO
AGAIN RESTLESS
REVOLT AGAINST PRESIDENT
J!MlNES CAUSES AUTHORITIES
MUCH ALARM.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Rear Ad-
miral Caperton in charge of the
American forces in Santo Domingo
and Haiti today advised the navy de-
partment that the situation in Santo
Domingo in the revolt against Presi-
dent Jimines was grave. Admiral
Caperton did not report landing ma
rines to guard the American legation.
He said he had conferences with sew
eral Diminican officials. Secretary
Daniels said that Admiral Caperton
had full athority to land marines or
to take other steps necessary to pre-
serve order
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS ARE
ADDED AT ONE MEETING

The local camp Of the Junior Or
der Of the American Mechanics estab-
lished somewhat Of record at its
meeting Friday night, when total
Of twenty-five new members were i'm
itiated into the order. It took two
or three hours to put all of the new
members through.
This order, which is one iof the most
popular in the city. is growing rapidly
and the membership has been greatly
increased during the past few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
REGISTRATION BOOKS FOR
STATE ELECTION CLOSED

If you are not qualified to vote in
the state elections this fall it will be
your own fault, because your attention
has been called to the fact that the
books would close on May many
times. And still when Tar Collect
or Read left his Office yesterday after
noon there were many voters in Clynn
county, who are eligible to register,
who had not qualified
Only few names have been added
Ito the list since the county primary a
Few weeks ago, and in all there are
less than one thousand voters in the
county registered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
noted GENERAL.
IS IMPRISONED
SOUkHOMLINOFF FACES HIGH
TREASON CHARGE WITH
RUSSIAN ARMY.

LONDON, May General w. A..
Soukomlinoff, former Russian min
lister of war, has been imprisoned IL
the fortress of Peter and Paul, ac-
cording to a semi-oficial dispatch
from Petrograd, as tbe result of the
parliamentary inquiry by Senator
Bogorodsky into charges Of criminal
negligence and high treason in con
nection with his administration of
the Russian army
General Soukhomlinof resigned as
minister of war last June. He was
removed from membership in the
ouncil of the empire by the emperor
in March this year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
TO FREE SULLIVAN.

DUBLIN, May 6 (Via London) -
James NJ. Sullivan, former American
minister to the Dominian republic.
who has been imprisoned in Dublin
castle for several days on the charge
Of having been implicated in the Irish
rebellion, probably will be released
today. II is said by officials
Edward l.. Adams, American con
sui in Dublin. has been active in be-
half OF Sullivan. He has made sew
eral trips TO the castle and held a
number Of conferences with high Off
cials
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
WEEDS ONE HOUR
BEFORE He DIES
REBEL LEADER MARRlEs WIDOW
OF FELLOW VICTIM OF
FIRING SQUAD.

DUBLIN, May g. Joseph Plunkett,
one of the rebel leader, was married
an hour before being executed to Miss
Clifford, sister of Mrs. Thomas Mac
Donough. widow of one of the first
rebels executed after the court mar
tial here.
1t was officially announced that
Major John Mcbride, the eighth Sim
Fein leader sentenced to death by the
court martial, has bene shot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
SUES HENRY FORD.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Navy
league filed suit for libel today in
the district supreme court against
Henry Ford, asking for 500 900 dam
ages. The suit alleged libel in some
OF Fords published statements op.
posing military preparedness. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07

Ell PASO. Texas May 6.-Anti-
American feeling is increasing In
Northern Mexico, as result Of the
decision to keep the United States
troops there.
The minor CarranZa leaders are re-
ported to have repudated the Scott
Obregon agreement for cooperation in
the hunt for villa.
General fIuerrera is said to be lead
ing the opposition, and to have per-
mitted some of his troops 10 attack
the United States troops to the north
Of Parral. Further news Of the clash
is anxiously awaited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07

PARIS, May 6.--French forces evac-
uated part Of the trenches on the
northern slope of Hill 304 along the
Verdun front east of the Meuse as a
result of the unusually violent Ger
man heavy gun bombardment, the
war office today says. However, con-
tinues the report, all German efforts
to advance were checked by French
guns.
A fresh division of Germans were
brought into action and sustained
great losses. Attacks north and
northwest of Hill 304 were repulsed
with bayonets.
LONDON, May 6-Heavy fighting
has been resumed in the Verdun re-
gion with the Germans again on the
offensive west of the Meuse They
have brought up fresh division and
apparently made new concentration
of heavy artillery. Instead Of attack
ing Dead Mans hill, recently, they
are now directing their attention to
the somewhat higher eminence known
as Hill 304, to the southwest, towards
Avocourt, on the Wrench left flank.
The afternoon bulletin of the Paris
war Office admits that an unusually
violent bombardment compelled the
French to evacuate part of their
trenches on the northern slope of the
hill. 1t declares however, that Ger
man efforts to advance were checked
by the fire of the French artillery
and that the fresh troops the German
crown prince threw into the array suf-
fered heavy losses
Attacks by the Germans north and
northwest of Hill 304 were pushed so
close to the French defensive that the
bayonet had to be used to repel the
assaults.
Yesterdays reports indicating the
destruction of three Zeppelins are fol-
lowed today by dispatch from Dutch
sources announcing that the Zeppelin
L-9 had been sighted flying low across
the North sea, apparently badly Grip
pied.
Norway has protested to the British
and French governments against their
action in seizing Norwegian mails.
Similar protests have been made by
the United States and Holland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
Many Others Wounded By
Unerring Aim OF
u. S. Soldiers.
Nc AMERICANS ARE ARE HURT HURT
Another Skirmish With Carran-
"a Men Near ParraI Is Report
ed, But Confirmation Not Yet
Made.
Made.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, near
Mamiquipa (Wireless to Columbus, N.
Mex.D, May g. Two hundred and thir-
ty men of the Eleventh cavalry sur
prised and routed "A much larger force
of villa bandits at Ojo Azules. II
miles soth of chihuahua City early
yesterday and killed AZ Mexicans.
Many of the bandits We're wounded.
No Americans were hurt
The cavalry, under Major Robert
l.. Howe, have been pursuing the
bandits under Dominiguez and Acosta
several days and surprised them en-
camped. Many fled half clothed. on
foot into the hills. This is the larg-
est remaining band and Major Howe
is pursuing the remnant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-07
HEAVY FIGHTING
IS RESUMED IN
VEROUN REGION
Germans Again Take The Of
fenSive On West Banks
of the Meuse.
BAYONETS STOP ATTACK
Battle in the Adriatic Sea Be-
tween Austrian and italian
Warships Is Reported From
Hungary.

ROME, May 6 (Via T'aris) The
French submarine Bernouille sank an
enemy torpedo boat i'll tie lower Ad-
riatic sea yesterday. sayS IN official
communication issued las. evening.
Five enemy aeroplane3 raided Brin-
disi the same day. Bombs tell on
a hospital and four paticnts were kill
ed and five injured.
BERLIN, May (Via Wireless to
Sayville) "A battle in the Adriatic
between Italian and Austrian war
ships and aircraft is reported in a
statement received from the Austro-
Hungarian admiralty.
The statement also says Austro-
Hungarian airships have robbed the
Italian city of Ravena
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The undersigned, John A. Aland,
clerk of school dictrict No. 5, Bear
Lake county. Idaho, will receive seal
ed bids for the erection of a brick
school house at Pegram, Idaho, un-
til 6 o'clock p. m, on Saturday, Aug.
5, 1916.
Bids to be submitted in accordance
with plans and specifications pre-
pared by E. B. Cordell Of Montpe-
lier, and also by j. H. Marshall of
Montpelier. Plans can be seen by
calling upon either Mr.. Cordell or
Mr.. Marshall. Contractors should
bid upon each plan separately.
The school house shall be com
pleted not later than Oct. is, 1916.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for one per cent
of the amount of the bid; checks
to be payable to the undersigned.
All checks. except that of the sue
cessful bidder, will be returned af-
ter the bids are opened. The check
of the successful bidder will be re-
turned upon the signing of the con-
tract. The bids will be opened at
the city hall in Montpelier, Idaho,
on the date above stated.
Done by order of the board of
trustees of school district No. 5,
Bear Lake county, Idaho. this 25th
day of June, 1916.
JOHN A. ALAND, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-28
RELICS OF PIONEER
DAYS IN CACHE VALLEY

The Cache Valley pioneers have
not yet been forgotten by many of
our foremost citizens and among
those who never forgot to show rev.
erence to those sturdy folk who did
SO much to build the bridges and kill
the snakes, that we might enjoy the
blessings that come from living in
one of the choicest lands on the
globe, is Hon. B. F. Ritter, manager
of the Ritersdrug store in this city.
Mr.. Ritter has one of his show win
dows decorated with the pictures of
some of the earliest settlers of this
valley. Among them ar Peter Maugh-
an, Apostle Ezra T. Benson, Griffith
Charles, Mrs. Martha Reese, Joel
Kicks, David Reese and Mrs. Joseph
Kicks, the first child born in Logan,
June Is, 1859, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Charles.
Mr.. Ritter has his window labeled,
Our Worthy Pioneers, 1859" To-
gether with the picture is a rifle
and sword of the Nauvoo Legion
the property of Joel Kicks, also a
map of the Mormon Pioneers from
Nauvoo to the Great Salt Lake Val
ley.
History tells us and we have it
from the lips of some of those vet
living, that the first settlers of Logan
were David Reese, Griffith Charles,
Sid Dibble, Abe Caldwell, Mrs. Mar
tina. Reese and Mrs. Sid Dibble. They
first camped on the sight where the
Aaron Jacobsen blacksmith shop now
stands on East Center street. This
was in April, 1859, according to the
best information we have. In No
vember of that year great many
had moved to the valley, among
them was Peter Vaughan. A stake
of Zion had been partly organized
in Cache Valley and he was sent
here by church authorities to act as
presiding bishop. In March, 1860,
according to Andrew Jensen's Church
Chronology, Apostle Ezra T. Benson
moved to Logan, having been called
to preside over the saints in Cache
Valley.-Logan Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-28
MAJOR HAGOOD TO COM
MAND TRAINING

Salt Lake. July 27.-Three com
panies of crack coast artillery, sta
toned at Calexico, Cal, on the Mex
lean border. have been ordered to
Fort Douglas for duty in connection
with the Citizens Military Training
Camp to be held August 81 to Sep
TENDER IS. The regular soldiers
will serve as patterns for the citizen
recruits. They are expected here
shortly after the first of August.
Advice from Captain John B. Muir
ply, coast artillery corps, officer in
charge of military camps in the
west, are to the effect that Major
Johnston Hagood will be in command
of the camp and Captain George C.
Marshall will be the camp adjutant.
Both are officers of recognized abil-
ity.
The rockies" at the camp will
be put through their PAGES to
the enlivened strains of a military
band. Captain Murphy reports that
one of the coast artillery bands, now
at the Monterey camp, will be or
dered to Fort Douglas.
Enrolment for the camp has near
ly reached the 600 mark, lawyers
doctors, merchants, civil and mining
engineers, farmers, and in fact men
from almost every profession and
pursuit in life make up the roster
of the camp. War department of
ficers expect an attendance of 1900
at the camp and stores and sup.
plies for that number will be on hand
at Fort Douglas.
Now that the success of the camT
4 is assured, announcement is made
from western headquarters that ap
plication for enrolment will be re-
ceived up to the day the camp opens
August 81.
Information regarding the CAM
may be obtained by writing Lieuten
ant Eugene Santschi, U. S. A., of
ficer in charge.