davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Tso.base hlis-Gnfath (2l. Tragresser. Groh
Iouden. Kifer Mo.lwiiI. Three-base hiis-Groh.
smith Wingo Louden. stolen bases-FiNpatrlck.
Noilsitz Sacrifice hit--Fitzpat1ck. Sacrifice nies
-SnodgrAss Winso Left On bases-Boston y
Cincinnati G. First base b2ls-Or Nehf !: OF
Nlshes !. OF Knetzer 1 Hits and canned runs
on Nehf. aud IN 3 l-3 innings: on Reulb4eh
and IN 2-3: OF Hughes; none and none IN !: on
Krcfrcr II aud 5 IN 9 His by pitcher-By Hughes
IGroh1 struck oui-By Reuhach. ?. by Hughes
hy Knetzer .. Wild pitches-Reubaeh. Hughes
Yme-2.0l. Umpres-O'Day and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

sBatted for Baker in eighth inning.
+Batted for James in eighth inning.
IRAN for Dubuc in eighth inning.
Slated for Young in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Tso-base hits-wilson. Doyle, GonIaes. Three
base hiis-Smth Miller. Kauh. GonL,e. stolen
st Louis 6 New York. Z. First base on balls
on Doak 2; on Tcsreau. /. Earned runs-On Tes-
resu 4 OF Doak l. struck out-By Tesreau
hy Doak. 4 Umpires-<lem and Emsle. Passed
ball-Gonzales. Tine SO.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

-Batted for Young in seventh inning.
TBatted for Coveleskie in eighth
inning.
Detroit. .... 0 0 90
New York. ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-2
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

HANDICAP CLASS-THrRD DvIsION-s!Il
S55-COURsE. ia MILES
Robin Hood III. c. =. Garland. 4ir8 iEd
Twinkle ). c. Hunter ........... Al . ial
- Corrected time on Robert Hood H. i.f
Twinkle. 1884
HANDICAP CLAsS-SFCOND DTvTsION-s7rl
a.ii--COT RSE. 81 NIIES
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Y 9. 50-FOOTFRS-sTARr.
COURSE. 1874 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ. y Y Am.r-
cana va Det.olL Polo Grounds. Adm 50c.-AdTl
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Totals .ss Gu2iiOl Totals...s5 10 ;
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

When seen last night Charles II.
Ebbets, jr., denied any knowledge OF
the report that the Brooklyn club had
made an offer for the services of
Herzog.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
LEADERS TALK WITH WILSON
President Wilson Making Best
Efforts for Reelection of
Democrats IN the State of
Maine-WiII Be Hot Fight to
Garry State.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-vance
Mccormick, chairman of the Demo
cratic National committee, conferred
representatives and other Democrats
with President Wilson senators and
to arrange campany details of the
plans for reelecting Democratic
senate and house.
First Fight in Maine.
The first definite work of this kind
will be done in Maine. where the
Democrats will put forth their best
efforts
President Wilson has his speech OF
acceptancef well under way. although
he will not complete it until after for
mer Justice Hughes delivers his
speech OF acceptance in New York
July 81.
Mr.. Mccormick said today that he
had not completed the selection of
the campaign committee of the ma
ti0nal committee but expected to
make headway today in his confer
ence here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
Asked to Entep' Car.

"COl Butler was sitting with me
and other officers and citizens in
front Of the hotel about SAB D. m,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Spaniel drove
up in their car, Mr.. SPANIEL driving
and Mrs. Spaniel occupying the rear
seat. Mr.. Spannell called Col Butler
to the car, reached back and opened
the rear door, asking Col Butler to
take the rear seat with Mrs. Span
nell. Col. Butler did so and the car
Immediately drove off around the
corner of the hotel.
After the car had proceeded
about six hundred yards into the res
idence part of the town. Mr. SPANIEL
shot and killed both Mrs. SPANIEL
and Col. Butler, firing several shots
into each one. He then walked to
the Jail and surrendered to the sher-
if.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
BATTLING DISEASE
CLAIMS 80 DEATHS
IN LAST "a HOURS
80 Children Die From Dreaded
Plague in New York
Alone.
l35 NEW CASES DISCOVERED
Quarantine Regulations Made
More Strict-Children Are
Barred from Railroad Sta
tions - Still Battling Best
Physicians.

NEW YORK, July 22.-There were
more deaths in the epidemic of III
fantile paralysis during the last twen-
ty-four hours than at any time since
the inception of the disease fout
weeks ago. Since 10 a. M, yesterday
the plague killed SO children IN the
five boroughs of New York City. There
were 135 new cases.
Quarantine regulations of increas-
ing severity due to fear of the spread
of the disease were reported today
from a number of cities and towns
near New York.
At Mountain View, n. j., about 100
summer colonists from New York City
with a few from Newark, have been
ordered to leave the5r bungalows
along the Passaic river and return
home. Some of them who reached this
city today said that wreck on the
branch railroad line prevented them
temporarily from leaving Mountain
View, and many who had gone to the
railroad station were forbidden to re-
turn to their cottages. All houses
where children from New York have
visited were put under a months
Quarantine.
Children Barred at Stations.
The Erie Railroad has instructed its
station agents to notify prospective
passengers that children will be
barred from most OF ;ne stations along
9he line in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania. A total Of 239 cases OF infan-
tile paralysis are reported from New
jersey. The cases in Connecticut
number SO. New York state outside
of New York City has 1876 cases.
The local health authorities an
nounced that extreme precautions
never before observed in case of TINS
kind are being taktn at st. Ann
church during a celebration OF the
novena of St. Ann Crowds, as is the
custom. have gone there to kiss a
sacred relic. After each kiss the priest
in charge wipes the relic with an an
tiseptic cloth Children are not per
mitted to kiss the relic. 1t is applied
to their heads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
|ND|CTS PASTOR
ON EIGHT COUNTS
RANK ObSCENITY
After Long Investigation He Is
Indicted By Federal
Grand Jury.
PASTOR IS NOW INSANE
Rev. j. E. Wray Was Holding
Very important Pastorates In
Three States-Matter Too
Obscene to Publish-Rear-
rested When Released.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July % Rev.
J. E. Wray, former pastor of the
Methodist Church at Live Oak and who
recently preached here, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
eight counts charging him with send
ing obscene matter through the mails
He is now in the stare hospital for the
insane at Chattahoochee.
According ITO information upon,
which the indictments were brought,
the Star Book Company, of which the
minister was the alleged head, had
been in operation some time. The in
dictmant charges that obscene matter
was mailed from Laele1J, Live Oak,
and in a railway postoffice. on the
train between Jacksonville and Pen
sacola here.
Rev. Wray, according, to a story
from Live Oak. "has been suffering
for several months with a nervous
trouble, and in the last few weeks his
condition has been such that his ply
sicians have recommended that he be
pldCeu unu6F Une care Ol SpeCldllSL.
With that in view and upon his own
volition it is said he will leave to-
morrow for ChattahJochee, where he
will remain some time for treatment
Rev. Wray is said to have held
important pastorates in Texas, Louis
lana and Georgia as well as several
in Florida.
The pamphlet which it is alleged
he mailed in violation Of law consists
of a number of stories couched in Ian
guage so obscene as to be unfit to be
sent forth in this Indictment and tC
be spread upon the records of this
honorable courts.
1t is alleged that he peddled through
the mail booklet of the most obscene
type and photographs of women in
nude poses OF a lascivious character
The booklet, consisting of forty pages
is said to have sold for five dollars g
copy. The photoplay cost ten dollars
for set Of seven, it is alleged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
Commissioner ArnOw Makes a
Visit to This City for
Conference.
LEGISLATION AGREED UPON
Packers to Be Required to Fur
nish Weigher Who viii Be
Named BY Fishermen--Not
Believed Any Fight Will Be
Made.

Chas. S. ArnCw. the well known
state game and tlsh commissioner,
was among the visitCrs to the city yes
terday and spent the entire day look
ing over the general situation in this
city. One of the main objects of the
visit OF Mr. Arrow to Brunswick at
this time was to try and adjust local
differences existing between the
p.awn fisherman and the manufact-
urerS OF the port over a bill panding
in the Legislature seeking to make
changes in the bill passed at the last
lCasiCn
The point on which the warden, the
factory people and tie fishermen all
disagreed was upon the provision of
thc bill providing that each factory in
the state supply a weigher to be nam
ed by the fishermen but paid by the
manufacturers. The packers objected
to the clause in its entirety; the war
den thought it ought to be handled as
purely LEGAL bill, while the fishermen
were willing to get the item through,
either as a state wide or as a local
measure.
A conference in the afternoon last
ing two hours was held in which the
subject was discussed at length. All
sides had an inning and it was finally
agreed that the bill to meet the Brun
awick situation would be introduced
by the local representatives in two
houses as purely local legislation.
This was done for the reason that all
parties interested in the industry at
Savannah, Darien, and st. Marys We're
fighting the state wide idea while the
differences at Brunswick were not
very great.
Mr.. Arrow, it was understood, be-
fore leaving in the afternoon for his
home at st. Marys agreed not to OBJ
ject to the bill, if it is made "A local
Cne and it is believed that the pack
erS will, in the end agree not to fight
the measure so amended. The prawn
industry in Brunswick is growing to
be a large one and there is every rca-
son why those interested in it, should
work in perfect harmony and in the
very best of good will.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
DR. JACKSON HOLDS
REVIVAL MEETING
BRUNSWICK PASTOR SAFE IN
NORTH CAROLINA HOLDING
REVIVAL.

Word was received in Brunswick
yesterday from Rev. G. A. Jackson,
Mrs. Jackson and their daughter Miss
Apphia Jackson who have been for a
time in Wallace, N. G. No effects Of
the great food which recently struck
North Carolina so hard were men
toned as having touched al Wallace.
In his letter addressed to a friend
success with "a revival meeting which
ne IL conducting at Wallace, n. c. Or.
Jackson said the people were flocking
TO the church and that the business
houses were closing their doors in the
morning to allow the empOyes an op-
portunity to attend the services,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
PROPOSES TO PROBE
HIGH PRICE OF PAPER

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Newspa-
per publishers throughout the coun-
trv were invited TO-DAY by the federal
trade commissioners to be represent
ed at a hearing here August l at 10
a m. on whether there has been an
undue increase in the price of news
print paper. The commission will con-
duct an exhaustive investigation OF
which the public hearing will be the
first step.
The investigation was ordered by
resolution of the senate.
The commission has sent word TO
Q 600 daily newspapers and 1000
weekly papers asking those who can
not appear to submit any information
tbev NAV have in writing. The COM
mission wants specific information OF
prices, quantities and any other facts
bearing on the increase.
Field agents of the commission are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
WATCHING DEUTSCHLAND

y NORFOLK, Va, July 22- y
= Ceaseless activity again was dis =
= played today by the allied war y
, ships lying off Cape Henry await y
= ing an attempted departure by y
= the big German submersible y
y Deutschland. y
= After a snight of slow cruis- y
= ing, during which their search y
= lights were played over the en- y
= trance of the capes frequently =
= the warships at daylight today y
= quickened their speed and re- y
= sumed their regular north and y
= south ptrol, begun yesterday. =
y Eight Miles Out. y
= 1t is estimated that the ships 4
= are from eight to ten miles out. y
: At one time last night one of =
: them, presumably the French ,
= ship, moved in to within five y
= miles of Virginia. Beach. coming y
= closer to shore than she had at y
= any previous time. Ii was impOs =
= sible at that time to determine =
= her identity. She has four fun y
= nels. The other ship, which is of =
= darker color and is supposed to y
= be British, carries three fun y
nels.
= Despite reports from Baltimore y
= that Count Won Bernstorff plans y
\ to visit the Deutschland again =
= next Wednesday, German sourc- y
, es here maintain it will be far y
= out in the Atlantic by that time. y
= Furthermore, they say, the Bre- y
: men then will be in some Allan \
: tic port. \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
British Lose Heavily.

BERLIN. July II (Va Lcndon). -
An attack by British forces against
the Germans, at Fromelles. north of
La Basse, on Wednesday resulted in
the loss by the attackers Of more than
1000 men killed and nearly 500 mel
taken prisoners, according to state
ment given out by the wa: Office to-
day.
The statement admits that the Ger.
man line along front Of about three
kilomeers 1.-TWO mi!es) south Gf Harde.
court was driven from It's FIRST trench
es into its second trenches, 800 me-
ters In the rear. Enemy forces, the
statement says, penetrated into the
German salient at the wood of Yer
mandoyill 3rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
Had No Cause.

"Mr. SPANIEL seems to have been
of an extremely jealous disposition
He had had frequent disagrecments
with his wife, who was a great
beauty. The general opinion here is
that Mrs Spaniel had never given
her husband any just cause for jeal-
ousy and the unanimous opinion Is
that Col. Butler was absolutely inno-
cent Of any wrong whatever. The
case appears to be,cold blooded, pre-
meditated murder. committed by a
man crszed by Jealousy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
British Using Cavalry.

BERLIN. July % (By wirelcs,l. -
British cavalry was employed in the
offensive thrust along the Somme
front on Thursday according to yester-
days German army headquarters hui
le'in. Its use was futile, however, ac-
cOrding to the statement which said:
british cavalry mounted on horse
back entered the combat This new
feature of trench warfa e was unable
tc change the final result"
The foregoing paragraph was not
contained in the cabled version Of the
official German statement Yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23

examining the accounts of paper
manufacturers in the United States
and Canada tc determine the cost Of
production. profit, terms of sale and
other questions. Other investigators
seeking information from jobbers on
cost of distribution The extent Of
the increase, if any. in the foreign
emand for news print paper and
whether war conditions have affected
imports of wood pulp and paper also
are to be studied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
INDIANA LOOMING
LARGE IN POLITICS
TWO CANDIDATES OUT FOR VICE
PREsiDENCY-A FOR
PRESIDENCY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July %
The position of Indiania in the poll
tical arena this year became more
conspicuous yesterday with the nom
ination of J. Frank Hanly for the
Prohibition presidential candidate at
the convention in St Paul. His nom
inaton followed that of Charles w.
Fairbanks as the Republican candi-
date for vice-president, and that of
Thomas r. Marshall for the same of
fee on the Democratic ticket. places
the state in an unusual position as
a producer of presidential possibili-
ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
SIGHTS SUBMARINE.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July %. To.
day the hcepe. Of Stratford lighthouse
reports sighting large submarine
bound east. He said in his report
the submarine WAS larger than the
United States navy submarines Com.
mandcr Robinson general manager Of
the Lake Torpedo Boat company, says
a United States submarine. the G-3
which came to the Lake yards for
repairs. left this morning bound for
New London.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
DEAD AGAIN.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 22.-It is per
eistencly reported here and at Co
lumbus, N Mex, today that Villa wa3
killed while campaigning along the
Durango line.
Officials here are inclined to dis
credit the report, but 1t Is known that
General Pesshing has notified General
Funston Of this report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
No Witnesses.

Just how the killing was done
cannot be positively stated as there
seems not to have been any witnesses.
"Col. and Mrs. Butler lived at the
Holland hotel here and both asso-
ciated freely with Mr. and Mrs
SPANIEL, propr'etors of the hoeel.
Both couples took frequent drives in
the automobile in the evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
RELIEVING VICTIMS.

ASHEVILLE. July 22.-Relief and
repair work is occupying attention
now in the districts hit by the floods.
Food and clothing distribution among
the needy has been started. Some Of
the railroads hope to resume train
service within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
WHY. CERTAINLXL

AMSTERDAM, July 22.-posters
have been pasted on the wall Of the
barracks at Ghent stating that nego.
tiations have been opened between
the United States and Germany for
he evacuation Of Belgium, according
to Echo Beige today. The posters
say. It is reported, that Germany is
prepared to Withdraw on the payment
cf forty billion marks indemnity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
X. l.. BENNETT APPOINTED
TRUSTEE FOR BANKRUPT

II. y. Moody, prominent merchant
Of Jcsup, who filed petition in the
bankruptcy court some time ago was
examined yesterday morning before
Referee A. J. Crovatt, when the first
meeting Of his creditors was held
Tho petition showed that he possess
ed assets Of $4,500 and liabilities Of
$3,200. r. l.. Bennett, OF Jesup. was
appintcd as trustee to administer the
assets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
JUDGE S. E. TOWNSEND
SPENT SATURDAY HERE

Judge S. e. Townsend, of St Marys
was in Brunswick yesterday greeting
his many fgriends. Judge Townsend
is a candidate for the state senate
from the district and an excellent
chance of being elected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
HERE IN PRIVATE CAR

y. l.. Bugg, general manager and j.
l.. Edwards, traffic manager for the
A., B. & A.. railroad, are spending
some time on St. SimOns island.
These two prominent railroad officials
will probably leave this afternoon in
the general managers private car for
Atlanta. They came from Waycross
TO Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23

LONDON. July % A 5pirited artil.
lcry duel along the British front in
Northern France during which British
front line and supporting trenches
we're bcmbardcd with gas shells ,n1
prcjectiles containing eyc-irr!iants i'
recorded in today's war Office report
Aside from these heavy oOmbard
ments at several points on The irJht
in the past twelve hours there have
been no important developments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
JEALOUSY SAID
To Be CAUSE Of
DOUBLE MURDER
Col. Butler Asked By Slayer
To Get Into His
Auto.
WERE NO EYE WITNESSES
Driving Along Road SPANIEL
Suddenly Opened Fire With
Two Pistols On Col. Butler
and Slayer Calls 1t Mad
ness.
WERE NO EYE WITNESSES
I1nCC
itSoSa

SAN ANTONIA, Tex, July 22.-J.
e. Mechert of the Fourth Texas In
fantry reported to army headquarters
last night the following account of
the killing of Lieut.. Col. M. G. But
Ter and Mrs. SPANIEL by II. J. Span
nell here Thursday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
REV. |. P. TYSON WILL
SUPPLY AT METHODIST

Rev. l. P. Tyson, presiding elder OF
the Waycross district, will fill the pull
nit of the First Methodist church this
morning at II o'clock. There will be no
services in the evening so as to allow
an opportunity for the members to
hear the farewell sermon of DR.. Rob
erts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-23
LIQUID FIRE AND GASES USED
Germans In West Are Using
Iear-Producing Shells-The
Mighty Stand of Teutons Is
Causing Allies Heavy Loss
Submarines Active.

sengen's army IA VcIhynia is aaain
retreatins, after six days hard fiqht.
ing.
The enemy along the Lipa river
nave retired to Avo, with a large sec
ton Of the army cut off and captur-
ed
The Russians have crossed the Lipa
to attack the new Teuton positions.
LONDON, July Apparently the
Germans are preparing for further at
taeks In an effort To check the allied
offensive in Northern France
London today reports an intensive
bombardment of the British iaas al
places, gas shells and tearproducng
projectles being freely used. The
British guns are replying vigorously.
The afternoon bulletin from Paris
ignores the Somme front where the
french presumably are busy consol-
idating their positions on the ground
won from the Germans in Thursdays
assault
In the Verdun sector the Germans
attacked a French position south of
Damloup, northeast of the fortress,
but were repulsed They are heavily
bombarding the Fletlry and Fumln
wood sectors in. this region
German attacks on French posi-
tions at File Morte in the Argonne
and northwest Of st. Die in the Vos-
ges were repulsed
Berlin announces the sinking bv
German submarines on July II of six
British trawlers off the English east
coast The British steamers Woif,
of 2,443 tons, and Karma, of 2354 tons
and The French steamer Cattois, of L.
200 tons, have been sunk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

the disk OF the infinitely examined with
photographed with the aid Of
Characteristic spotted
periodic
Of the mnmA
the basis OF socaied discovery.
During the several the
form OF letters circulars diagrams prints
ing all essential details fcrecasng
called discovery fully
and impartial study and by
scientists international
world
solar terrestrial
These authorities accord
drawn the conditions which
Solar
be made the basis OF weather
the and Ito shafts az radiation
sale"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
STATE CROP AND
WEATHER REPORT
c:LiMATcL o6icAL SERVICE or
U. s. BUREAU Issues
SUMMARY.
BOARD or ELECTIONS MEET
New Members Of County EieetiSni
Malt BE ChaHsn in June---Nepss
and Gossip From the
State Capital.

--NAsbNisle,
The Tennessee section OF the eli
matOlogical service oi the United
States weather bureau issued sum'
mary of weather and crop conditions
In Tennessee. as follows
Good rains fell abou, the middle OF
the week. principally on the 20th.2lst.
giving sufficient moisture. The tenn
perRture averaged nearly normal and
a good percentage OF sunshine was re.
eeiyed.
Farm work generally is still! about
two weeks behind ana crops are not
advanced as far as usual at this period.
but the conditions are favorable for
rapid progress with the coming OF
warmer weather,
Much corn and cotton hat been
planted, and early paintings are com.
ing up fairly we'll Wheat. cats and
grasses are doing we'll Irish potatoes
generally are coming UP to good
sands, Tobacco plants in the beds
are in good condition. Straw berries
are generally In full bloom aud very
promising
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05

clerks Office avesred he didn't existed
Columbia although he'd always had his evils
complained, pass a UNDERSTANDING
And then II dawned Colonel Hall and
"podary7 Why
boyhood days?"
Why
is but the tho old of
although few
warnngy OF neck
just impossible
perhaps somebody
has stepped IT,