davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

So Louis u. Brandeis after all, Is
Il justice of the supreme court OF the
United States. There Is no question
but what he will make a good one
and again the president has scored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

Indications are that the Repubii-
can convention is ready to take
Hughes, a pog IN poke which 1T
knows little about, in preference to
Roosevelt, OF whom II knows too
much!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

That Russian bear Is moving rath-
er rapidly. II gobbi,, up total Of
$4,000 prisoners on single day this
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

Senator Ollie James is large enough
ton at any rate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

visit the new Sanitary Barber shop.
Opera House building. Newcastle
slreet. Everything new; serS Ice un.
eNeeiled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

BILLIE BURKE IN PEGGY" AT
THE BlJOu JUNE lSTH-RE.
SERVED SEATS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

BILLIE BURKE IN "PEoGY" AT
THE BlJou JUNE 1STH-RE.
SERVED SEATS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

Lest YOU forget--Gold Dust flour
81, guaranteed the best made-DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-07

Official Organ OF
GIynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet Of Georgia. for ten counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
DISTURBANCES MARK
CARRANZISTA PAY DAY

COLI MBuS, \. NJ, April 11-Dis-
turhances at Las Falomas, eight
miles south of the border follow ed
pay day for the Carranza soldiers pa
trolling the international line, accord
ing to reports received here today The
forty men were paid yesterday for the
first time in two months. it was as
serted, each man receiving five AmerI-
can dollars and SIS in Carranza cur
rencN. Investigation showed that the
disturbances We're minor and caused
mainly by intoXication.
In twelve hour period ending to-
day three motor trains of twenty
seven trucks each started for the
front carrying rations, clothing and
other supplies, record number to de-
part from the expeditonary base
Infantry drill, which was discon-
tinued temporarily with the depar-
ture of the eXpeditionary force, was
resumed today by troops on station
here. Each company organizat ton
spent morning hour on the drill
grounds. 1t was explained that many
of the soldiers employed in work in
cident to the establishment of the base
here have been released by it's captain,
making it expedient to resume the
military routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Wv. C. A. TO HOLD ELECTION.
Annual Meeting to Be Held May "a;
Other Events Scheduled.

The annual meeting of the Y. w. {. A.
is to he held May "a, at which time the
terms of the following officers are to
expire: Mrs. Herbert +. Day. Mrs.
John c. Let's Mrs. John 5. SCully, Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Miss Margaret r..
Fox and Miss Estelle Foster.
At recent meeting of the committee
of the physical department. of which
Mrs. John DENLY Hird is chairman, four
new members were added-Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mrs. ID. Q.
Leech and Mrs. w. O. Woods. The
physical department committee is dI-
vided into subcommittee of two or
three members each, in the charge OF
various members of the department.
The gymnasium girls will present a
minstrel show at the Y. W. G. A. April
81. May an athletic meet Will be
held in Epiphany Hall. This will be
followed by supper served at the Y. W.
c. a. 1t is designed to bring together
the girls of the gymnasium and clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
MRS. F. H. ANDERSON DIES.
Had Stopped on Way to Home in
Greenfield. Mass. From Los Angeles

Mrs. Frances II. Anderson, widow of
John W. Anderson, for number of
years one of the recording secretaries
Of the national republican convention,
died Saturday AT SibIev Hospital after
brief Illness Funeral services are
70 he held ~ 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning at GawIer's chapel. The body
Is to he taken to H"lyoke, Mass, for
interrnent-
Mrs. Anderson had come to Washing
ton a short time ago from Los Angeles
and was staying at the Dewey Hotel
when she became i'll. Formerly n resi-
Dent IF this city, Mrs. Anderson left
here five years ago to make her home
at Greenfield. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TO HAUL OUT FOR REPAIRS.
Steam Yacht Courier Going to Ship
yard-Yacht Cloelia Overhauled

After lying idle for the past eight
cen months the steam yacht Courier,
living at the X street wharf. is to be
taken to Alexandria to haul out for
repairs The hull OF the Courier is to
be cleaned and painted. ard such re-
uair work as is necessary will be done
The boat will then be brought hack to
this city, and her machinery Will be
gone over and put in good order for
deep water cruising. The Courier
W hich In the past winter was pur-
chased by Clarence Norment from r. l.
Gait, is the largest of the pleasure
fleet owned here.
The handsome power yacht Cloelia.
belonging to Commodore A G. Fors-
berg, is being ovcrha uled and made
ready for summer service. She is ly-
ing at the wharf of her owner, foot of
X street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TARGET ASSIGNMENTS
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Tuesday. April IL.
penartment of y = r &c ture
clubs. 1864.
Departmcnt of Commerce, -.
Interstate Commerce commas
sion. il6. 90
Washington Marine craftsmen.
Municipal Buildinc~2-S-
Police Department. ~.
Smithsonian institution, 20.
District of Col u m b i Rlfe
club. IS.
Wednesday, April 10.
Treasury Department clubs
1o-iS.
Florida Rife club. IS,
War Department, l2-iS.
Department of Labor. i-lo.
Board of Trade. -.
Thursday, April 60
ARMY and Navy Union. $50.
Icpartment of Agriculture
clubs. So. -,.
Interior Department Home Club
Target Association, s-3Z
Washington PlattSbufg i'iie
Association, Ga.
Friday. April Il.
Department of Justice: Ia.
NAVY department, Ais.
state Department, -
Washington FcnCcrs. IA.
pepart c I of Agriculture
clubs. So.
Military Service Legion, IS.
National Press club, IA.
Post Office Department. l0-4p.
Woodward Building. Ii.
saturday, April 80.
High School c a d ;. entire
: range.
After the name of each club the
first figure indicates the number
of targets assigned. The second
5 figure indicates the number OF
hrers guaranteed accommodate
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Hawaiian Speaks at Local Church.

Rev. DIR. John n. Wadman. president
of the Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii,
was the principal speaker at rally
in Fl Street Christian Church yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Southwest Washington W. G. T. l. Res
olutions were adopted at the rally urg
ing the enactment of the District prohi-
bition bin and the bin providing for
prohibition in Hawaii. DIR. Henry +.
LutZ pastor of the church, discussed
the bill that would prohibit the liquor
traffic in the District. Special music
was furnished by the RoyN' Band of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
FAMILY CUSTOM SHOWS
INDIAN FIRST PACIFIST

NEW YORK, \. V, April IL
The wiie'S mother must never
come face to face with her SON
in-law. and both must use every
honorable means to avoid meet
ing at any place after the mar
riage has taken place, accord
ing ia a tribe law OF the Black
feet Indians, Scrgt William
Dudley, an old Indian fighter of
the United States Marine Corps.
now retired, told comrades of
the George +. Elliott Camp of
the Spanish War Veterans.
And yet the plain Indian is
pointed out as a horrible OK
ample Of savaeery. Dudley went
on. No. sir, the Blackfoot is
the original paciti>t and the
mother-in-law custom proves
it."
Scrgt. Dudley, United States
Marine Corps. retired. admits
that he has himself been mar
rled three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
NEW WAR OF SECESSION IN u. S.
REPORTED IN MEXICAN PAPER
Poems Are Told Texas, Colorado, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and California
Have Declared Their independence.

Ell PASo. Ten. April ia new war
of secession by which Texas. Colora do,
Nevada. Arizona. New Mexico. Utah and
California will declare their indepcnd-
encc with a view to anneXing them
selves to the republic of MEXICO, is the
news that FL Democratic. a daily paper
published in Chihuahua city, has just
announced. Jails are to he suppressed
and the negroes and Indians who had
been Suhjugated by Yankee gold are
to he liberated 'if the plot succeeds"
Copies of FL Democratic, a ''onstitu-
tionalist organ, with this exclusive
page. have just been brought to FL Paso
by Americans from Chihuahua.
The story of the conspiracy is as fol-
lows:
Jose Nergara, a resident of San Die
go. Tex. known as Gen. Nergara,
founded the Junta of Freedom. Docu-
ments that he issued found their way
into the editorial rooms of Ell Demo-
crata. revealing a master mind. From
his office in San Diego, Gen. Eergara
spread his propa ganda. gaining wealth
and recruits, until now the North
American republic is on the point of
splitting in halves.
In describing Nergara's method of
working, FL Democratic saws that Yer
gara's revolutionary congress gives to
the various Subchiefs not only all the
money they need for propa sanda and
the pay of recruits, but check books on
various American banks against which
they can draw at will One of these
checkbooks was seen and handled by
the editorial staff of Ell Democratic. 1t
was on a bank of Ell Paso. The last
check drawn was by Nergara In favor
of himself for 500.
The chief end of this conspiracy, saws
III Democratic. was to free Texas
Arizona and the rest of the domination
of the North Americans, who are aptly
regarded with great hatred by the
populace of those states. Once indie
pendent they would form republic
and then negotiate with MexicanS TO
the end there may thus be formed a
great nation, powerful and strong"
There is also social reform in view ::
The liberation of the oppressed"
They are oppressed, the article says by
the "tyrannical yoke of American gold
especially the negroes, the native In
dians, the Mexican laboring element
and in general all other races"
Gen. Nergara puts his grievances in
these words:
Yankee pride has reached it's utmost
limits. Not content with daily lynch
inGs of men, it now dedicateS itself to
lynchin2 whole people. a whole race.
a whole continent. Ii is against this
that We should struggle"
Nergara declares as his objects the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF BATTLE
AT PARRAL REACHES FUNSTON
Two Americans Killed and Six Wounded,
Including Maj. Tompkins, According to
the Latters Report

CAN ANTONIO, Toy AnriI
Cen funston mas q report IN de'ait
Of the encounter of MeNicans and
,,,,o,;o,, +roons iu Ia~ral "Wednesday
~
which. II WAS Sald ~ ms 'ea"a" a' 'erS'
indicated that the afaIr was more Sc
lions than former reports have made
:.
II appear.
Forty of the Mexican soldiers, IN
Guiding one ma ;ar and one civilian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Regrets Maj. Tompkins' Retreat.

Cen Funston said that white MAJ.
Tompkins undoubtedly acted in &C
ccrdance with his best Judgment III re-
treating. he regretted that he had not
made a stand on account of tn" Ill ef-
feet the story of his retreat would
have on the Mexican people, VINO VIVA
naturally regard the incident AS an
American defeat.
Mai. Tompkins arrived OUTSIDE Parrat
the forenoon of April l. with TWO
troopS NJ and y of the 18th taValrE
Reduced in number, the total or these
two troops is approximately 10" mon
The r.nor: that unarmed men went INTO
Parral appears to have been erroneous.
Mai Toupkius admitted that ne dld
march his small detachment quite
openly along the trail INTO the city
where thOy were met by Gen. i.ozan",
who received them most graclousiN:
The civil authorities arrived and joined
in the courteous reception OF the major
and his troops. The incident appeared
to he progressing without unpleasant
features Gen. LoZano and the civil
authorities discussed with Maj. Tomp-
kirs the question of camping sites, NE
and the local officials deciding on one
iusr outside the city. to which MAJ.
Tompki,ls was directed.
Mai. Tomp>ins entered tine town upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Pocketbook and Contents Lost.

A pocketbook containing between SIS
and $50 last night was destroyed by
fire in closet at the residence of Mrs
Rebekah W. Kille. 719 D street south
east. The fire was caused by clothing
in the closet igniting from a lighted
match. Damage to tho building
amounted to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Averse to Taking Offensive.

Mai Tompkins was still averse to
fighting in ANYTHING but defensive
mauner against this force. since every
officer who had entered Mexico with
the punitive force has had it impressed
upon him that clashes with the troops
of the de facto government. VINO are
supposed to he cooperating win iheh'
in their pursuit of Villa and ms nan
dts must be avoided. Also II soon ne
came apparent that the MeNicahS ;"
periority in numbers MAD" rtt'a
from the position hchlhd the t"''"'"
ment imperative.
\ retreat was begun that was eNdeu
only at Santa Cruz The MeN1cans Pur-
sued them almost the entire ais'a ~ {
of the intervening eight miteS. me
Americans Contentinc themSelNS Win a
roar Guard action. In the running hEht
the Americans cared for their dead and
wounded.
Mai. TompkinS' information that tor
ty-one MeXiCanS had heeh kllie" va
secured from one who passed over inc
trail from Parral after the fight.
Mai. Tompkins and his two troops
reached Santa cruz just before dark
and there met Col. Brown ana OF.
Young with a squadron or the 'o'h;
Later in the night Maj. How" arrive"
with his picked squadron. making the
force there about 500 men.
Mai. Howe also had led his men
through q series of minor adventures.
He had come from san Francisco Bora,
in the neighborhood of which he had
been in a few skirmshes with Villa $
men. He reported the loss of one man
killed and one wounded. Details of the
skirmishes or of his operations had not
eachcd Cen Funston tonight.
1t was at San Francisco Bora where
one of the unConfirmed reports from
Mexican sources said that Villa had
been buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Confscate Bootleggers' Vehicles.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April IL
The commissioner of prohibition, Fred
o. Blue. has announced that vehicles
used for conveying intoxicants into
West Virginia from states in which
saloon licenses are granted will be
confiscated by officers of his depart
ment. This policy was put into effect
for the first time when officers arrest
ed three alleged bootleggers with
large supply of whisky being hauled
in "A wagon drawn by two mules. The
team and wagon, as well as the liquor,
were confisCated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

abolition of race hatred. the division
of the land among the proletariat and
the demoiiShment of JailS and peniteu-
tiaries. With the negroes freed other
states would I've drawn into secession.
Tho flag OF the new republic Will he
red. with the words: "Liberty. equal
ity and independence inscribed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Carranza Cheered by Thousands.

MEXICO CITY. April 17.-Ten thou
sand persons paraded the main streets
of the city yesterday cheering for Gen.
Carranza.. La Dor unions, fraternal So
cieties and students participated in the
parade, which was organized by the
newspapers. Speeches were delivered
in the main squares, band concerts
were given in public parks, and the
city was given over to a demonstra-
ton of holiday spirit until a late hour
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Record for Steel Production.

PITTSBURGH. April IA new
world record in the production of
merchant bar steel was established al
the DUQuesne steel works in March, it
Is announced. \ No. 8 ten-inch mill
produced 20.sO0 tons during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Battleships Damage, $4,000.

Admiral Fletcher today advised the
Navy Department that repair of the
battleship South Carolina, damaged in
collision at sea last week with the
battleship Michigan while maneuvering
en- route to Philadelphia from Guam
tanamo. will cost about s., 900. The
Michigan was practically uninjured \
naval board viii investigate RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

One woman dropped dead. two fire.
men were injured and eighteen crippled
and sick persons had to be carried out
when fire damaged the Baltimore
county almshouse, at Texas. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

Mrs Culvin Smyser. York. Pa. was
killed when an auto in which she was
riding stalled on the PENNSYLVANIA
track and was struck by train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
SPIRITUALISM.

Mrs. IA<E T. MAITEY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
1Ii2 10Th ST NV Meetings. Mon. pm. ;
Wed. and Fri. 80 pm. 25c. message TO
each. Daily readings. 81. North S2a%-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APRfL l6 1915.
will not be responsible for amy debts con
frscted by any other shan myself in per
tSignedt W. :. DTPEE- Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
How do your cigarettes treat you
AFTER you smoke them?

This is that few cigarettes under)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

Tomorrow will be a red letter day at
the Methodist church and Sabbath
school, In accordance with Governor
Oakley C. curtis proclamation, tomor-
row will be observed as o-Sunday-
School Gay.
The church service at 1880 will be
wholly given up to exercises such as
will interest and instruct the young of
the community. Both in song and ser
mon, the children will be chiefly con
sidered.
For the Sunday school hour, COM
mencing at l. noon. a splendid printed
program, entitled: Methodist Pho
neers.' will be followed. The children
of the primary department will be
heard in several selections. and alto
gether the event will be one worthy
of the most generous attendance. just
as the younger people are urged to at
tend the church service at 1890 so the
older people are invited TO enjoy the
Sabbath school hour with the little
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
How Captain Frank
Goodrich Met Death

"A wave of sorrow swept over this
part Of Maine when first the news was
announced that Frank Goodrich. the
hero of the Royal Flying Corps. was
killed on Sept. -. just on the eve of
his return to his home in Hallowell on
leave of absence.
On the Sunday following his death.
a memorial service was held in the Old
South church. Hallowell, the sacred
edifice being filled with friends and
sympathizers. Captain Goodrich was a
member in full communion of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, in Toronto,
Canada, where he was greatly beloved
by the pastor and fellow workers. He
was also affiliated with the l. 0. o. F.
1t is some seven years since he was
last in Hallowell his visit being oc-
casioned by a death in the old home.
Although he had an excellent position
as locomotive engineer in the employ
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway and
was fond of his work there, he told his
father, Fred Goodrich. that although
the work of farming did not appeal to
him, yet-if he were needed here-he
would stay and assist his father on the
farm. The father, however. thought as
the boy did, that it was wise and bes,
for Frank to return to his work ir
Toronto. And so Frank did
When, early in August, 1914, volun'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
Church Notices

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W
H. Brokenshre pastor: Children's service
and sermon at 1890 A. NJ; Rally day OK
ercises in the Sunday school at u NJ.
gospel meeting at 7.30 p. NJ. Everybody
cordially invited.
Old South Congregational, Rev. A. C
Townsend pastor: Morning worship al
1890 with sermon by the pastor; subject
Satisfied Souls" Sunday school at ia;
A NJ. Orally day.; evening worship at Z
sermon subject. "Fettered Souls The
kennebec Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers will hold it,
semi -annual meeting with the Hollowel
church Wednesday, Oct. II, with a fore
noon and afternoon session.
First universalist church, Rev, f. W
Weber pastor: Morning service at 1870
Sunday school at 1l.45; Temptation vii
be the subject of the sermon. The regu
lar choir will be assisted by male quar-
tet.
First Baptist church. Miss Annie j.
Gwynne pastor Morning service at 10
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday schoo
at l145. Rally day will be observed. Eve
ming service at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

A steep cliffside 70 feet high; two
.en on a horse, plunging over Its brink
and rolling helter-skelter to the bottom
that's the big thriller in The Desert
err" Triangie's new Charley Ray feat
IRE
The feat has neither dummies nor
camera tricks, it is announced. The
speotator sees Ray riding for life ahead
Of an Indian in hot pursuit. Both pur-
suer and pursued exhaust their ammu-
milton. The Indian rides alongside
Raw. and makes flying leap from ms
horse to that ridden by the young Fri
angle star. They fight in the saddle.
and the horse, frightened. goes over the
cliff.
The horse travels on his back most OF
the way, with his legs waving wildly
in the air. The men turn somersaults'
slide. roll and tumble, till they hit the
bottom. The Indian is supposed. in the
picture, to have been killed by his
wounds and the plunge down the prec-
!pice. Later in the story. Ray dies.
Special Saturday Matinee at $50 Tor
the grown-ups ard children.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

teers were frst called to the colors.
Frank Goodrich responded to the sum-
mons of his adopted country and en-
listed in the Attn ROYAL Canadian
Highlanders. with whom he went to
the front. After convalescing from his
wounds, received in battle, he qualified
for the Royal Flying Corps and he
served so exceptionally well that. in
rapid succession. he was appointed
lieutenant, received for valor the Mill
tary Cross, and became promoted to
the rank of captain.
He had been promised leave Of
absence to take effect sometime in
September to permit him visiting his
parents in Hallowell. In writing home
he announced the forthcoming visit
and told his people that they might
expect almost any time a cablegram
from him, stating the exact date of his
home coming. The cablegram that
came. however. told of his death.
His friends have been eagerly wait
ing to receive details of the sad &C.
currence. These have arrived by the
English mails this week and are now
given to the public for the first time.
Field Post Office. Sept. y, 1880 a. NJ.
! Mrs. A. +. Goodrich.
! Hallowell, Maine, L. S. a.
| Continued on Page 4. Column .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
OLD FASHIONED
QUILTING PARTY

Had one been led. blindfolded. into
the pleasant home of Mrs. H. H. Ed
ridge, Washington avenue, Friday af-
ternoon, and then had the bandage re-
moved. they would truly have Won
dered whether they were living in the
goth century. for there. gathered about
two large quilting frames were gath
cred about 20 maids and matrons, all
CARRIED in the attire of long ago, work.
ing as busily as bees over the quilts
and puffs. The afternoon was a merry
one and much work accomplished. At
supper time the guests gathered in the
dining room around a truly old-fash-
Toned baked bean supper. such as is
seldom spread before one in the pres
ent day. To highten the enjoyment of
the day old fashioned songs were
sung, as entering heartily into the
spirit of the occasion.