davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

charge from service in the. national
guard corps of Georgia, to enter a
more active army career. He has late
ly been employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line and yesterday resigned his
position.
Both of these young men will re-
main in the city under the care of
Recruiting Officers Peterson and Cis-
sci until Friday when they will leave
for the Columbus (Ohio) barracks to
enter regular training camps for the
army service. The good wishes and
hopes of all Brunswick people, that
they may both win distinction in their
chosen profession, go with them.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
after several weeks of keeping open
the Brunswick recruiting office. not
one single desirable recruit was re-
ceived until the day set apart in
memory of the deceased of the army
of the south in the War Between the
States. Recruiting Officer Peterson,
who is the fourth to come to the
Brunswick office, was receiving many
congratulations all day yesterday up
on being the first to get desirable re.
cruits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
MANY GERMANS
MAY WELCOME
AMERICAN WAR
THEIR LEADERS THINK ENE-
MIES WOULD FEEL RELIEF
IN HAVING UNITED STATES
JOIN THE ALLIES.

BERLIN (via Londonl. April &c
Public opinion in Germany respecting
the American note remains divided
IN two main directions.
One. represented by Count Ernest
Won Reventlow the naval expert of
the Tages Zetung. and his adnerents
which Is small but vocferous and
welcome a breach with America with
a feeling of relief.
The attitude of the other group is
indicated by a remark of Theodor
Wolff in the mornings Tageblatt that
not they, but England and other enc
mics of Germany. would welcome
breach with feeling of relief"
What will come of the deliberations
now progressing concerning the note
cannot be known or indicated in ad-
vance, but it can be said that the at
titude of the responsible leaders is
plainly that indicated by Mr.. Wolff,
and that whatever the decision may
be II will be reached with full ap-
preciation Of what rupture might
mean.
Comments in the press displays
neither optimism nor pessimism, but
simply full realization of the grav-
lty of the crisis which must be met
and confidence that the leaders OF
the empire will be guided solely by
the empires interests.
Mr.. Wolff, editor in chief of the
Taglebatt, again devotes an article to
the support of the idea that a breach
of relations bstween Germany and
the United States must be avoided ii
possible upon any acceptable basis.
He criticises President Wilson's accu-
sation that submarines are sinking
neutral ship in a preconsidered man
ner and inpursuance of methods laid
down for them, but he declares 1t
would be a mistake to answer sharp
words with sharp words. He says
Most OF us would consider It
great good fortune If it would be
made possible to protect peacab,s
| travellers, women and children from
death in the waves to insure the
| lights Of neutrals against mistakes,
and In every case to fulfill the com
mandments for the protection of hui
manity which suffers 50 severely in
war times"
Stories published in the entente
press, that following the sinking of
| the Lusitania and in similar cases, all
Germany danced and rejoiced, are Il
| tremendous mistake Numerous Ger
mans certainly were moved by en-
tirely different sentiments.
Although we are of the opinion
that steamship passengers must
themselves estimate the danger they
run. every possibility of uniting the
tactics of submarine with the protec-
ton of peaceable lives and neutral
| property would be welcome to us. 1t
| would be welcome to US even if the
| President of the United States had
never sent his demand to Berlin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
RAILROAD MEN
SPEND DAY HERE
HIGH OFFICIALS AND OTHERS
IN CITY ON AN IMPORT
ANT MATTER.

High officials of all OF the railroads
entering Brunswick were in the city
yesterday, some of them coming in
private cars. In all there were about
a dozen, representing the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Southern and the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, while
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont was
locally represented.
These railroad officials, it is un-
derstood, came to Brunswick on an
important matter, in which the city
is vitally interested, but nothing au-
thentic on the conferences held du-
ring the day could be learned The
officials, however were In session the
greater part Of the day, discussing the
matter, and most of them returned to
their respective headquarters last
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

destinies of a nation They see other
southern men on every important
committee in each house, and as his
eyes travel towards this beloved
southland they see the large farms
rich in their abundance, the large
cities of the south where the facto-
ries are making music as did the
truthfully say, This, My Country. Did
Il Do for You
In this hour the pathos of your
years is upon this land. Gone is your
youth. After four years in the army
multitudes OF you came forth shot,
invalid, broken forever. And for
fifty years your life has been one
long Gethsemane, one block via
DoiOrosa with every day the Angel OF
Success offering cup overflowing
with bitterness. Now your long
martyrdom is nearly over Some Of
you say that you are old and broken.
How can a soldier be old who has
brought liberty from defeat, eternally
young into being? How can a veteran
be poor, who has achieved eternal
riches of freedom of this Garden of
Eden? How can an old soldier be
obscure when he is lifted up and
made glorious in the presence of the
assembled hundred of his native
land?
Already for you the signals are
h1npnH ont ho hnA
heaven. Here you shall cross over
the river and rest under the shades
of the trees. After all the thunder
of life's battlesSyou shall encamp in
the promised land and hang out your
signal of victory. But going in you
shall not be unknown or unwaited
for. viii not your companions in
arms stand eXpectant, will not the
patriots, the heroes and martyrs who
bled at Manassas, who fell at Chan
.cellorsyille or struggled unto death
at Gettysburg stand waiting TO re-
ceive you, and you shall hear the
greatest of all Chieftans say. Well
done, thou good and faithful kervant
enter thou into the Kingdom IL God. .
Miss Maria Blain made bfief talk
on the finances of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, after which; the pa
rade was again formed and marched
TO the cemetery where Confederate
flags were placed, on the tomhS of the
deceased veterans and many and beau
tiful floral designs were putMon the
graves by Mrs. 7. f. Smith and Mrs
j. M. Madden, the only two members
left of the Memorial association in thie
city. The Brunswick Riflemen fired
three salutes and sounded taps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
ENTERTAINED
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
An Interesting Session Held
There Yesterday.

Yesterday the first division Odd Eel
lows held a convention in Waycross
with good attendance from the many
lodges of the division. Deputy Grand
Master ]. T. Strickland presided over
the convention which concluded last
night with public meeting at which
refreshments were served.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Attorney B. G. Parks of
Waycross. and the response by G. L.
Elliot of Brunswick. Judge w. f.
Thomas addressed the convention.
At the session in the afternoon Off.
GERS were elected and important bus
mess transacted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
BRUNSWICK EVIDENTLY
HAS LAWABIDING CITIZENRY

Although the city of Brunswick has
but three sessions a week of the po-
lice court. there was no case, either
new or continued, on docket for trial
yesterday, which was the mid-week
court session day, which indicates
that, with a few exceptions, this city
is made up of law-abiding citizenry.
The police have been on the job
pretty well all the time and the mayor
was ready to hold court. but not sin
gle offender could be found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
TO CONSULT WITH KAISER.

BERLIN April 25 (via London, April
26D.-Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg and Admiral Won Holtzendorff,
chief of the naval general staff, de-
parted for headquarters on the eve
ming train to consult with Emperor
William in regard to the reply to the
American note. The chancellor's con-
ference with James w. Gerard. the
American ambassador, this afternoon,
lasted for half an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

inent numbers on the entire program,
will begin their entertainment in the
afternoon today and will be heard
again this evning. Large extra circu-
lars were scattered abroad in the city
yesterday afternoon and IT is expected
that they will draw large attend
ance.
Today's program carries no evening
lecture. Mr. Kline this morning and
Everett Kemp, the interpreter, will
render several splendid readings. lie
has met with rare success in other
places and will likely be an important
number on the chautauqua program
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
AMERICANS LEAVING GERMANY

GENEVA (via Paris, April 2G-An
exodus Of Americas from Germany has
begun. A number Of them already
have arrived at Basel. They are con
vinced that rupture between Ger.
many and the United States is inev-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
HERE'S QUEER ONE: FIRST
OF MAY Is LAST OF AUGUST

SAVANNAH. April 26 Considera
BILE amusement has ben caused by
sign which G. August. proprietor of a
saloon at Thunderbolt, is said to have
over his door. The sign reads THE
First Of May Is the Last OF August"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
PREPARING OFFENSIVE.

ROME (vis Paris, April 26.---The
Austrians are preparing a great often.
sive against the Italian line under the
of Archduke Charles Fran
els. who is now inspecting the troops
on the Ison-o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

is at least partially relieved, thus Civ
ing Brunswick three regular steamer
to New York for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27
ALLEN ALBERT
GIVES STUDY
Of BRUNSWICK
LECTURE LAST NIGHT ON
'WHAT BRUNSWICK MAY
BECOME''-AMONG MOST
INTERESTING YET HEARD.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

, Children's hour, 10 am; morning
lecture, 10 O'Clock: afternoon music,
) O'Clock; afternoon lecture. 800;
evening music. 7:45; evening enter
tanment $50. Hours subject to change
by announcement. Program begins
..s
Morning.
Children's Stories of Laugh
ter'-Grace Gallett.
Morning lecture--"The Miro: of
Life"-R. e. p. Kline
Admission 25c, children 15c.
Afternoon.
Concert-White Hussars.
lnterpretative reading Seven
Oaks ks"-Everett Kemp.
Admission 35c, children 15c.
Evening.
Grand concert-White Hussars.
Admission soc, children Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-27

cial location here can overcome this to
a great extent
The fourth is that all American cit
les have trade territory in an eclipse
and never in circle, generally ex-
tending toward the west The fifth
is that use deepens trade channels,
while disuse fills them up.
The last five treat of the forces that
build a city First from the refuge
standpoint. then the development of
trade, manufacturing and distribution
and finally from the standpoint of rich
ness of life. The latter is the most
important of all, treating of the educa-
tional, amusement, health, social life
and all the forces that go to make
life attractive and desirable.
Many social suggestions were made
and the business interests were urged
to cooperate with the Board Of
Trade. Mr.. Albert made a careful
study of Brunswick as represented in
the federal census and found health
conditions better here than in most
places, so far as the white sections
were concerned, but advised that the
other sections be given attention 1t
is interesting to know that the white
death rate here stands among the
highest in the list of American cities.
The religious side of life was the
final climax Of the lecture and 1t was
argued that religion and support Of
the churches is seen by the most mod
ern business men as a great asset to a
icty.
II. f, p. Kline entertained much
larger assemblage yesterday morning
than on the morning before. He will
lecture again this morning, following
Miss Grace Gallett, who will entertain
the children with Stories Of Laugh
ter" Mr. Kline will begin at 1890
with half hour devoted to reading
pietry, after which he will lecture on
"The Mirror Of Life"
The Schumann quintet entertained
both yesterday afternoon and evening.
Theirs was possibly the most brilliant
Of all the musical entertainments yet
presented here this season, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowds that assembled under the tent
in the afternoon and evening.
The White Hussars, who have been
heralded as one among the most prom
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
THE PSALM OF LABOR.

For centuries I have served mankind
For ages hive borne the burdens Of
the world
have stirred the earth have
made II To bring forth Increase
| have caused the desert to blossom
and changed the wilderness Into a gar.
den
hate earher,-i the grain. have
gathered the fruit.
have fed the world. have pro
vide'i fool for all tn. people
have tanned Wild beasts and made
them the servants ~ man
| have woven nters into cloth and
fashioned garments have clothed
n" re"r.
| hav" h.wn down mountains AMI
transformed the rock into human hahi
tatinn
| hHy" f"lle-i the giants of the forest
aud made them furnish comfort and
proie' ton Ia man.
haN. gun. down into the bowels of
the earth nni forced her TO give up her
treasure
| hHf. wrought In the glare Of the
furnace undaunted by the kissing Of
steam aud rlhuging Of steel
have enriched the nations hav.
produced the wealth Of the world.
But mine .yc- have been blinded
and m, hands have hssn shackled.
DID n"t >.e that the wealth | had
created Wa mine nor that the things
- LIE belonged "a me
Bu, tLr >eaes ara falling from my
.Ses am lightning TO see
all nrise Ia my strength will
hreak mE fhnius.
viii bring comfort and abundance
10 all viii hring Ieaoe and Joy 10
the multitude
All mankind will he blessed. all thu
inhabitants Il the earth made glad.
F9r | an greater than greed am
mightier than mammon
am i-ai"r. Ada NJ stimson, Holly.
Colo
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
HEALTH INSURANCE.
New York legislator Introduces
Measure to Safeguard Workers.

4 TN for compulsory health insur
ance fur workers IA New York state
which would supplement- ia" present
tat. work lnrt- compensation legLsla
ton Nv gi,ns mellCnl attention aud
ash benefit Ia workers disabled ey
SICKNESS n well ~ 10y accident. ha~
hn,n introduced IN the Legislature h'
Senator ogden |. Mills
mis- PAN differs Ia principle from
IN. present industrial accident soin
Isusatisu fer the reason that !" per
renf NJ the e,.>t ~ health Insurance
Will /. borne 10y the wofknen I'll"
safe. II l. Proposed. will ,-ar ~ per
e-ut Il the lost nnd the employers ~
Ter s'n'
Tn. hill. which WAS drafted IN ~
operation With the American Ass3ia
tiun For lltrr legislation ami the
Amrri,n nh Medical association. VIII
over An, -" u sickness or accident
not within he SCOPE Of the workmrn'-
CONDENSATION act, and II Viii apply Ia
manual laloters and I" all others earn
ins lr>> ihhu <l'S per month Ben.
fits t. ii>ur.-i workers Will include
m.sliral surgical and nursing attend
anrr. medicine and surgical supplies
ash benefit FOR maximum VI TWEEN
ty.six v.-.ks ~ the year and limited
funera t.u-hf ical health associa
tions created under the Proposed At
fhr the administration ~ those ben.
fts wouhl l- under the joint control
Of employers aud insured employees
The american Association For tat-r
Legislation said IN a statement r.
GENTLY issued
Much ~ the best informed opinion
~ the couhtr, IL In favor of these pre-
posals TIL. United States public
health service. various state depart
ments Of health. Health Commissioner
Haven Emerson OF New York city. Ia
Dor leaders and others advocate health
Insurance
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12

We conli dispense With al the prop
ertv oWner, Ia the United States todny
and thank Gud for the dlsIenSation.
hut We couldn't dispense With the
worker for . minute Ny so,ial phi
loeprh, Is Ne should insist that tho-e
who don't work do not eat and that W..
all stint from serntch In the rne. of
HE our present industrial system
Ienalih"s latnr and glnrih,.s owner
shlp. Aud the nwner who doesn't work
Il nm economic parasite Professor J
SOFT NrnrlLa
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
sWI1CHnu on WABASH, RR STRIKE

Continued from page ID
The officers Of this organization even
70 SO far as to furnish scabs TO take
the places Of their own members who
20 out on strike They did it in
Pittsburgh a little over a year ago.
They have scabbed on the SwItchmen
on twenty different occasions in the
last twelve years. They scabbed on
strikebreakers and did the work for
less than strikebeakers work FOR. II
the Wabash Railroad was TO employ
strike breakers they would have to
pay them from five TO eight dollars
a day and furnish then board and
lodging. but this big scab organization
furnishes the scabs for the regular
rate.
am making thus repor. 20 this
meeting this afternoon with the hope
and expectation that n" working
men and women OF thus community
will raise up in their might and pro-
test against this dAmnable work Of
scabbing on the part of the organ
nation.
We have always treated fairy with
the Brotherhood o, Railroad Train
men. In 1910. when they acre on
strike on the Grand Trunk road, !
went to Detroit. Mich, and ordered
out every member Of the .tchmen's
Union west Of the Detroit and 81,
Clair rivers. In 1913 went TO
Houston, Texas. at the time Of the
Trainmen's strike on the >Yu'her m
Pacific and ordered out ever mem
Der Of thus union working Tor hat
road. Last December the traIrmen
had strike on the Be.t Railway Of
Chicago. went out 10 Clearing ard
and ordered out every member Of The
S~itchmen's union employed By that
company, and they renamed loyal IN.
al the strike was declared az an end
There is no question a. - n.
unlonlsm Of the members - tn
Switehmen's Union and W believ,
that "" arr entitled 70 the supper
Of the American Federation - l.abo
because We are member ~ TIA
body.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
SIN Strike Se,,I,a

The s'rik" NJ the Summit N. j. Six
mills has tsen settled Paul Geril, The
az ner = tie factory. agreed Ia admit
II" Union men Ia bis factory without
d'srupiinr thrlr unlnh. hui they. ON
H. aih'f hnu1. asfred not Ia Interior.
"hh n'Hmrmhers ~ the nrennlzatioo
several H'G have locu Injured IN
riots ~ lfr MILL sin the ,Inv wea.
ers Nsut "Hi hce. - hsenns. some
~ the nrrunion night mcn hah bee,
as-lsn"d 10 duty with the union day
men
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
INDUSTRIAL UNREST.
eunesmsn,s cs1,ss Osthn.e By 80
e.psrt in.sG sstsr

Mt : resars!,l tl iatas a. LIZ u
III, I..#.st Int, art - lie liz iuHir
5 rx,.rfs = - #atr TOD states
.u.f4..s.#l. ,. .u!s~'ri# - al. u, i
taaf - t. I narr !In- E,s."ni.'
ea.s.- ladL.'riu tIfc.' Prei ar'i
- / J,fi iausa IT, fuil r. Ia,
II ~ t.-cn isub.i-h,-i LID nay urNrt
"a. "a tarrr : ut.s'ul,nt aE
~ i. l-'.-~s T. s'.#'.f, ii" rlHfua-
u ~ aau 5rlort Z -. amll.>si#l.
~ z.4-l1" Il fhr sie' IA. aai >eisiraf,
r., - - ~ fhu - Nj. In
IAe author a. tat, stab "A ~.
.Aewu - ZIONIST aud ias,~i -atar lt.'e
s.ia'iuIs "a. ab"r AID aiita. AMI Is
raiAcd hiEa amoLg Ia. * "r'- IL
va, IA III, iHmisratiau eau.ui>stsl
n. 'ariH .unr,l. all Tar ns fhr ear
dan ~ n. Industrial semml.sian vs.
director = Investigations. s. is'si'l"s
subsequently died hf Basil Manly
III. Fundamental ran,.- OF he pres
ct; Industrial unrs-, Mr. Lark ont
.,t,-aSf Is"ws
The .rsf-'Fnt Z. 49,. IL -" Ievel ~
no d4r1uz rerei.t tear- r"suiting In
,,-r H.. g. raj ~ase-. very marked
u TIL. aauatry AID abroad
l..Iga lis IN the ,ii.'ri, 5tion OF the
output 4 ii.ipstry. du. - he ro-ord E.
Lafiuh Z industry. the a. easing use
of machinery AMI III. Improvement Of
"a l'.tie- for transportation nud com
muuieation and. eoincfd.ut With this
the suberdinatiun ~ III. industrial
worker 70 ma hiuery and the eUnse
qu.nt weakening of his bargaining
,,oWer
lnrestrie tel immigration. which ha'
ENORMOUSLY increased the iabor snpply.
che ked wage advances 10y lo~erins
the standard - living and intensifyin Tx
unemrioy
The uncontrolled issuauc. II stocks
AID bonds In all industries. Including
IA roads. resulting Ia III. absorption
BY interest ani dividend requirements
- fictitious s., prities ~ the Increased
productivity Of the labor.r
Tie Insecurity Of employment ~
WORKERS In miles and mills
La k ~ Ii cideut aud - kuess lnsur
an" impa'rine the efficiency Il thu
worker
Woman and aAli lahsr
t."nfro, a, industrial sommunitirs ~
corporations
Iy"s>iHe tnirs - NIX
Lax 4 Yrganizat.en fpr eoIlectis :.
bargaining nens tn workers
Lick - s~firAfi.n f4r advancement
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
STATEMENT.

The National News has been .
weekly publication. However. the
support the paper has received
does not warrant publishing every
week. In the future the paper
will be published monthly, and a.
soon as we get sufficient support,
and the circulation is increased TO
warrant it, the paper will again
be published weekly.
There is a great need for a Ma
tional Weekly to cover the Labor
Field and make collection Of all
the important labor news OF the
country. We will cover this held
every week when those interested
care to give Us the necessary sup
port 70 make this possible.
Our Premium System has been
too expensive; therefore, in the
future the premium system viii be
eliminated.
II your Union is subscribing 70
this paper for its membership or
receiving bundles Of the paper,
then they are entitled to any and
all space they may wish for the
publication of their news, resolu-
tons, etc, in this event send Us
what you want published. II,
however, this paper IL not getting
any support in subscriptions from
your organization then in times Of
strikes, etc. send your strike
news and other matter for publ
cation to the Saturday Evening
Post, or such other publication
that you are supporting. Do not
ask rs to serve you, unless you are
doing something for the National
News.
II you want . paper 70 serve
you, that can carry your news
all over the country. then see 70
II that your Union Is supporting
this paper.
Subscribe Now.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
, o o 900 eoe..s


0 Certain scessaie 80.
Q ordinate with ~
o For one thing. \ - H.
0 fish industrial psass 49,
o basis. Employees ~
o In the corposltSan 49, r.
0 they draw salas,e = -
o led more csrsslsay = ~
o that their insssuuos - ~.
o the employias go -
o mon intssestA ~
o plans ~hsseAy snu1u
o encouraged - isvu1s -
o " attractive tsgu ~
o Ties Of the saoauU0ns p
o 'ion-the form e -
o that perhaps b -
o In this couatEy-~un6 -
o promote thru.
o The Gresisss - ,
o sharing 70 pssAaA1v 3
o In its tesdesey = -
o industrial $780, r.
o so opersssd. ~ -
o Nelson cahlnsemnn01S -
o ~. Lovis. 49,
o company ~ Sup - ,
o this plant. Asvesa -
o session oe h - - ~
o suit Of prsos -
o Newa
o o o o o o o esssseee
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
:of INTEREST :

-
o,''" 'n''' -
cent '"''.".
s's m az, ~ -
-..-H-,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-02-12
COAL s1mkf =
ovessmssy - ~
Mssas e1ooGo6

oveesMssy - ~
Mssas essss1a
Probability g .
10000 union 60 =
piration Of ~ -
agrrements wnb
March 81 waD ~
ventiou u ~ 49,
In session q -
unanimously pomo a.
dencc In The a100
White. pressdsse = -
e6etually rvses6 Q
trying to force .
the financial o410 -
ton.
One Of The coooq
White bssed ~ ~
the conventios ~ ~
both the spthsa10
ALI .,,.,,tA $500 r