davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

FOR RENT-Furhished rooms, also
completely furnished apartments
consisting of bedroom, DINING room,
kitchen and bath Terms reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. Tn F. Winter. phone
11S, 1915 Union street. 10 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

FOR SALE-Beach cottage. delight
full situation, st. Simons Island.
Fully furnished. Worth S1,750. Ac-
cept cash or terms. Make any reason
able offer to A. p, Michael Marian,
Attomey-at-law, AIS Higgins Building,
Los Angeles, California"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

249 % 20 n iFail4i4s..., 1-9.,fl II
}fl5 2. wear T had sharp pains across
lT d; 5lle,: to, paoge saroana tfa2 -|lPqse
dizzy and had no appetite. after
sable .,9l I,:gnd. and l,iglel9. Ellls !
81. [ ifaf21e 1 iijt7e BOY 8iighT oi}d5nths
a-.a.,isl HQq,zI ,u0l be- Wl.tlI,4l,lt! .Y')nI
are ron6 Ike them > - Mrs. u E,
Linn. silt 447sii 9n:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

OEaaUUsA ~
COLUMN
WE LEND MONEY ON REAL
ESTATE ON EASY TERMS.
BRUNSWICK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
MAX ISAAC, PRESIDENT, 3o3
GLOUCESTER STREET.
WANTED Young men seventeen to
twenty-one years old to work in
box mill M. A. Warning. Supt., Hamil-
ton Ridge Lumber Corporation. Estill,
S. c. 10 II
SALESMAN to sell vinegar and cider.
Exclusive or side line. Good con-
tract to right man. Atlantic Vine
gar Co., Richmond, Va. 10 IL.
WANTED-A couple without children
or two men to board at 1904 Mans
field Street
WANTED-Lady to solicit and sell
gas stoves in the city. Fair wage
to right parry Call at Mutual Light
and Water Co, ask for J. G. Harvey,
superintendent. gas and water de-
partment. 10-9-16
FOR RENT-Two or three nice rooms
in second story of News building.
Well suited to light house keeping.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also
completely furnished apartments
consisting of bedroom, DINING room,
kitchen and bath Terms reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. TIL F. Winter, phone
11S, 1915 Union street. 10 10
FOR RENT-Four room cottage on
wolf street Bath and all other mod
ern improvements. Apply to C. ].
Anderson at sos Wolf street, If.
FOR RENT-Five room house GOA
Mansfield street, hot and cold water
gas and electric. Apply 1927 Union
street, Phone GIT. 10 IL
LOST-Headligh crystal of automo-
bile. Finder ring 252 and receive re-
ward.
FOR SALE-Beach cottage, delight
full situation, st. Simons Island.
Fully furnished. Worth $1,750. Ac-
cept cash or terms. Make any reason
able offer to A. p. Michael Marian,
Attomey-atlaw. AIS Higgins Building,
Los Angeles, California
FOR SALE-First class grocery and
market, modern and up-to-date, doing
bushes daily. average $4,000 per day
Five Hundred Dollars Per Day. Ad- /
dress Abel Mineer 4721-2S Broadway, |
Chicago, ms 10 Il |
FOR SALE-Sweet Pea and Pansy
seed, Pansy Plants, Bulbs, Hyacin- j
tbs, Chinese Sacred Lilies. Narcissus, i
Tulips, Easter Lilies Fresias. AS / !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

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eal.:gro,Q fe5aaia Apefs I,st,fasuse
.fIIed m1 IL stdrd al da5s 2 tnDs
f,'i aIliIe J5fl2l u! t7b e. e..
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gd5 as 3i.6 ge}1@riiif goes 'sf'itef
We them removed 8eE45 1919. III p
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, 1G42 FuItop 81, Harrisbulg, Penn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
P, MORGAN STARTS
ON TRIP TO LONDON
t.v .o.s,.. sou.s,. .,.c,.. ,....o w,.u

New York, Feb 2..-J r. Morgan
sailed tonight for England aboard
the steamship .Rottcrdam. tie was
accompanied by BENJAMIN strong.
governor OF The New YORK federal
reserve bank Announcement that
the two men Mere to visit London
caused much surprise and interest in
financial circles today
No details regarding MIR Morgnn's
trip was obtainahe beyond the state
ment that business affairs would en-
gross his attention while abroad.
1t is understood he will spend at
least a month in London
limitations that AIR Morgans
present trip mhht be related to an
other external loan by the allies met
with denial froh one OF his business
1t Is believed neverthe-
less, that the British and French gov
ernments are considering the advisn-
bilty Of offering another external
loan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
NATIONAL GUARD
MUCH AGAINST
GARRISON s PLAN
With Proper Changes in Laws
Claim Is State Militia Can
Be Made Effective for First
Line in Time of War,
ray MORNING JOURNAL ssre,.l LEASED w,asi


/ Washington, Feb. Members of the
national guard association continued
before the house military committee
today their vigorous opposition to any
army Increase plan that would exclude
the state troops as soldiers of the first
line, while the naval committee heard
expert testimony AZ 10 guns, torpedoes,
mines and other ordnance material
from Rear Admiral Strauss, chief Of
ordnance
Adjutant Generals Sadler, of New
Jersey, and Dickson, of Illinois, and
former Adiutant General Critchfield,
Of Ohio, testified that there virtually
was no sentiment among the guards
men in favor of the continental army
plan They contended that congress
had full power to so nationalize the
militia and that defects of the system
pointed ont by regular army officers
could be cured.
Colonel Crtchfield said four requs-
ties were adequate compensation,
greater field training, Qualification Of
the presidents authority over the ma
tional guard and administration Of
militia affairs in the war department
by officers in sympathy with the
needs and wishes OF the force. Cen
eral Dickson insisted that in any event
the states should retain the right to
use the militiamen IN peace times.
Col. Nj j, Foreman, commanding
the First Illinois cavalry and the first
line officer of the guard to be heard,
was emphatic in asserting that If the
continental army were organized. in
terests in the national guard would
wane.
only the promise that We would
be in the first line in any war to
come he said has kept us true to
the faith"
The United States fI-incli Guns.
Admiral strauss told the naval com
mittee that the latest 14-inch guns
yards as mounted, or fourteen land
miles, were the equal Of the l5-inch
weapons of foreign navies because of
the greater muzzle velocity. lie said
that at target practice last year three
l2-inch shells were driven through
heavy armor plating at 1900 yards.
The department had not yet decided,
Ihe admiral said. whether the two bat
Ileships asked for this year would
larry ten 16-inch rifles or twelve IA ,
ncht. Ne said the Hammond radio .
torpedo was not suitable
Tor navy use.
Discussing submarine mines. Ad-
niral Strauss said the general board
lad recommended an Increase Of 5000
)ver the number heretofore believed
necessary. The Norfolk navy yard is
urnng out those Of the newest Eng
ish design, he said, at a rate nf ten
| day which soon will be increased to
wcnty. 4
Turning to new devices being worked
nut for the navy, Admiral Strauss said
system for salvo fire of torpedOes
rom destropers was 10 be tried, which
would enable Il destroyer to hurl {
orpedo broadside at an enemy ship. I
The torpedo net now being mnnufae-
ured for the Oklahoma, he said, could
lot be penetrated by n torpedo, even
me equipped with n wire cutting de- s
ice. He revealed also that the de- ,
artment had devised system of an {
hored entanglements for use against
II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
VILLA NEARING
BORDER LOADED
WITH BULLION
Caranza Forces and United
States Soldiers Are Closing
-in-on Bandit Leader and tx
peCt to Get His Gold,

tsr MORNING JOURNAL srsciAL LEASED wlssl
III Paso, Texas, Feb. 2.--Patrols OF
the Thirteenth cavalry stationed al
Sierra Blanca. Texas. were ordered
todny by General John J. Pershng
commanding the Eighth infantry bri-
gade at Fort Bliss. To move closer 10
the border opposite the Bosque Honito
country Of Chihuahua state about
ninety miles east of here. In anticipa-
ton Of the possible flight Of General
Francisco Villa across the international
line at that point
villa was reported today making his
way with sixty pack mules laden with
gold bullion, toward the Bosque Bonito
country. Closing In from the south,
were reported to be 200 men under
General Luis Herrera, ieffe d'armes
Of chihuahua city. from the east Lieu
tenant Colonel Riojas with the garri-
son from Oiinaga and from the west
troops from Guadalupe and Juarez un-
der Major ortiz, are closing In.
Recent reports from western Chi
hulhua, seem to confirm the existence
of the pack train officially reported
today by General Bertani, commander
at Madera, To General Gavira. Those
reports stated that when villa left
Cusihuiriachlc, January I, he took a
train of sixty mules, all unburdencd.
General Bertani reported to General
Gayira that when he saw the train Il
few days afo, each mule bore bur
den which his spies told him WAS gold
bullion. Usually well Informed circles
here state thar General Tomas Urbnn,
executed at Las Ncuvcs by General
Fierro. on Vilas orders had buried
n quantity of stolen gold bullion on
the Santa Clara ranch. villa until his
break across the Mexican Central rail-
way made his headquarters on the
Santa Clara ranch
Track inspectors of the Mexican
railroad returning today
on handcar reported that yesterday
near Guzman they had been stopped
by party Of twenty armed Mexicans
who claimed to be Carranza soldiers.
The leader of the party inquired con-
,ernng the location and strength of
he varitous carranza garrisons. Gen
'ral Gabriel Gavira, at Juarez. believed
he men were villa followers since no
'arran2a soldiers are in the Guzmau
district. Guzman is ninety miles from
III Paso. An additional indication that
bandit forces were moving eastward
,ut Of western Chihuahua was given
" "a report IN Juarez tonight. that u
,roup was sighted at san Lorcnzo, near
'illa Ahumada, about thirty miles
iouth of Juarcz and that small bridges
N the Mexican Central had been
burned today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
TO ARBITRATE POSTAL
DISPUTE WITH HOLLAND
fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wirsi

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wif1l
Berne, switzerland (via Paris, Feb.
21-Postmaster General Staeger. of
Switzerland. has been asked TO offi-
ciate as the arbitrator of Holland in
the postal question in dispute between
that country and the United states.
The American arbitrator is the Span
ish postmaster general. The point in
ouestion is article ~ of the postal
union treaty concerning the tariff for
transit sendings. Holland claiming
from America for the transport OF
American mail bags, etc, on Dutch
racket boats. about 100000 francs
more than the United States grants.
In the Spanish and swiss postmast-
ers general are unsuccessful in reach
inc settlement they will themselves
choose an umpire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
f F|MAL APPEAL
FOR MRS. M0HR
EXPECTED TODAY
One of Accused Negroes De-
MES All knowledge Of Doc
tors Assassination; Cannot
Tell About Movements,

Providence, II. l.. Feb. 2.-The
final appeal to the jury by counsel for
the defense in the trial of Mrs. Eliza
beth f. Mohr. accused. with two ne
groes, of the murder of her husband,
DR.. c. Franklin Mohr, will be made
tomorrow. When court adjourned to-
day it was announced that all of the
testimony probably would be in before
the noon recess tomorrow.
Cecil victor brown was the only
onoe of the negroes put on the stand.
Henry II. Spellman, the second one
was called but objection was made to
his testifying in the absence of his
counsel.
Negro Denies Charges.
The defense closed with Browns
testimony. Brown disclaimed all
knowledge of the murder of r Mohr
He denied that he shot the doctor; de-
MED that Mrs. Mohr promised to give
MIN $4,000 to do the Job; denied that
Mrs Mohr bought him a motorcycle;
denied that he said in Mrs. Mohr 8
presence at police headquarters that
she hired him to slay her husband.
Browns defense was an alibi. lie
asserted that on the night Dr. Mohr
was shot he rode his motorcycle down
toward Rocky Point and then to ltiv-
ersde. The latter place is about haif
way between this city and the scene
of the shooting.
Could Not Answer Questions.
The witness in cross examination
was able to give no reason why ne
took the ride other than "just riding
nor could he name a single person ne
talked to that evening except the three
or four state witnesses who saw MN
at Riverside. He asserted that he did
not make any confession to the police
or newspaper reporters
The announcement that Mrs. spell
man and Mrs. Gertrude Daily, wifeI
and sister respectively of Henry Spell
man. were arrested this afternoon
charged with perjury in connection
with their evidence in support Of the
abili, reached the jury IN
the afternoon session when Attorney
Lewis got Police Captain George Mon
ahan to admit it on the witness stand
Monahan testified in rebuttal for the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
SENATE INTERVIEWS
FOR OIL INTEREST

Washington Feb. Further con.
sideration of the question Of leases on
the Usage Indian OH lands was turned
With instructions TO draft resom-
ton requesting the secretary OF the
interior not to make any disposition
of lands developed by the Barnsdall
OH company until further action BY
congress and providing that after the
expiration cf leases next month the
company be permitted to continue
operations with the interior depart
ment impounding profits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
HOUSE.

New standing committee on flood
control comprising fifteen members
was proposed by rules committee.
Military and naval committees con-
unued hearings on defense legisla-
ton.
Passed Keating bill to regulate
hours of child labor.
Bill repcrted TO create pension
honor roll Of war veterans over 50
VINO We're distinguished for gallantry'
Adjourned at sos p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
Morgan Going Abroad.

New York. Feb. 2.-J. +. Morgan
is reported to have booked passage
on the steamship Rotterdam, which
sails late today for England. 1t was
admitted at Morgans office that he
was going abroad, but nothing was
made known as to the nature of his
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
OFFENSIVE AGAINST
SAL0NIKI TO BEGIN

London, Feb. G0,0O y. m.)--An
offensive against Sa-
loniki is imminent, according to Sa-
loniH advices from a German source
to the Exchange Telegraph's Athens
correspondent who says at Gievgcli-
Strumitza railway has been repaired
and that Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen noN is at Monastir.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Resumed debate on Philippine IN
dependence bill.
Public lands committee began hear
lngs on oil land leasing bill.
Foreign relations committee recon-
mended ratification of Colombian
and Nicaraguan treaties. reducing
proposed indemnity to Colombia from
$25,00O.0O0 to $4,000. 600.
Senator Robinson introduced a bill
TO appropriate 100000 for Arkansas
Hood relief.
Adjourned at 5 p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.
Yesterday
$61,614.99.

the CONGRESS an opportunity in It's dis
cretion to further consider the situ-
alton in the said Philippines: but any
such extension of time by the presi-
dent shall not otherwise suspend or
nullify the operative force of this act.
unless the congress shall hereafter
SO direct.
Full Power TO President
For the purpose of a complete and
prompt compliance with this direc-
tionA the president is hereby invested
with full power and authority to make
such orders and regulations and to
onter into such negotiations with the
authorities of said Philippines or 9TH
ers as may be necessary to finally
settle and adjust all property rights
and other relations as between the
United States and the said Philippines
and cause to he acknowledged, re-
spected and safeguarded all of the
personal and property rights of citi-
zens or corporations of the United
States and of other countries. resident
or engaged in business in said Phil
lppines or having property interests
therein.
I'm any such settlement or adjust
ment SO made in respect to the rights
and property of the United States as
against the said Philippines the pres
ident may reserve or acquire such
lands and rights and privileges ap-
purtenant thereto as may. in his judg-
ment be required by the United states
for naval bases and coaling stations
within the territory of said Philip
pines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
Arthur Dunn apr,inncd.

Santa Fe. Feb. 2.-Governor Nc
Donald today pnrdoned Arthur Dunn
out of jail IN Roswell where he was
serving seventy-fivc days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03

United states are ON the Atlantic sea
hoard and that. therefore, the nation
must he ready TO ropel the FIRST attack
IN order TO avoid disaster.
I'VE are witnessing IA cataclysm and
God only knows what the ISSUE shall
be, was the way ht preraeed his con.
elusion IN which hc asked his aualface
To keep cool but o. uphold the mar.
mcnt of The government IN It's de.
mands, for larger, more effective
r.eans of national defense.
President Wilson's address was In
part rs follows:
Matter of Cons, lcmcc.
"My natural duty Is in WASHINGTON.
| have a certain seruplc of conscfence
IN heing away from the capital for
many days at such q time. and /
would not have come away had not
believed that there was a stronger
compulsion of conscience to acQuaint
You with the state Of affairs.
You are counting upon me to do
mere than keep YOU out Of trouble
You are counting on mc 10 see to Il
that the rights of the citizens OF the
United States. wherever they might
he, are respected. You have counted
upon me to sec that your energies
should he released along the channels
of trade In order that YOU might
serve the world as the only nntlon
disengagcd and ready to serve il. You
have expected me 10 see that the rest
of the world permitted America thus
To express ana exercise her humane
and legitimate energy.
And | have come out e ask YOU
what there was behind me IN this
task. You know the judge on his
bench has the whole physical force
Of the nation back of him. And
when he uttcrs a judgment the man
against whom 1t is uttered knows he
dare not resist II.
Must Have Backing.
'But when l, ms your spokesman
and representative. utter n Judgment
with regard TO the rights of the Unit
ed States In Its relations to other
nations, what Is the sanction? What
Is the compulsion? What lies back
Of that? You will say the force and
majesty of the United States Yes,
the force and majesty of tie United
N~~~~~~~~-~~-~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~
tContInued on Page rived
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

DenVer, Feb 2.-NeW MEXICO.
Thursday fair warmer northeast por-
ton; Friday probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03

He spoke Of the spirit shown by
the nation in freeing cuba and added
thai the American people feel the
same way about the Philippines.
though the rest Of the world does not
Yet believe it. We are trustees for
as We feel they can take care of their
own affairs wi ihout our direct inter-
ference and protection. the flag of the
United states win again be honored
hy the fulfulmept Of a promise"
The president later spoke to an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-02-03


LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours. ending at
6 p. IN. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 40 degrees;
minimum degrees: range. 32 de-
grces; temperature at 9 p. m, ~
degrees: north wind; clear.
Alma record., 1916-06-08
County Correspondent
ELWELL.

Otto Wiley is working in the Re
public truck factory in Alma.
Mrs. Arthur Wright and littl,
daughter, spent Tuesday in Shepherd
Arthur Wright has rented the Bert
Culver house and will take possession
of the same.
DR.. Tinney has been kept quite
busy since his short stay here, and
he has given the very best of salts
faction.
Eiweii mas new doctor which is
very much appreciated by the people
of Elwell and vicinity. DR.. Tinney
of Hastings comes to US with the best
of recommends as a man and as ply
sician. He has rented the Johnson
home of the new addition and has
come to Elwell to stay. He will at
tend to all calls night and day. Dr.
Tinney is a graduate of the Detroit
Medical college and has had several
years of experience in his profession.
DR.. and Mrs. Tinney are more than
welcomed here. DR.. Tinney has rented
the Office formerly occupied by DR..
Samain, located south of the drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adams are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Boyer.
Walter Mallory was an Ithaca bust
ness caller, Thursday.
Clare Mallory transacted business
i'm Forest Hill, Thursday.
Arthur Murphy, r. j. Lathrop and
Leon Rice were Riverdale business
callers, Wednesday.
Arthur Murphy transacted business
in Crystal, Thursday night.
Leon Irish of Alma is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Besore were Alma callers, Tues
day.
Geo. Gee and wife of Pewamo were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gee, last
week.
Mrs. Florence Webb and Mrs. Orln
Courier were Alma callers, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hulrich and son, Ora, trans
acted business in Alma, Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Chalker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Olmistead and Mrs. William
autoed to Crystal Lake and Butter
nut last Wednesday.
Lyle Nelson and family and Miss
Kathryn Currence autoed to Lansing,
Sunday.
Dr. Tinney has rented the Will
Johnson house on the new addition.
Alma record., 1916-06-08
DOOMED TO DIE
Horse Given up TO Die by Doctors
Saved by Simple Remedy

Many Michigan people have found
that the European war has raised the
value of livestock-particularly hor-
ses. Therefore, it is now more neces-
sary than ever to keep domestic ami
mails in Al shape. To do this, bull
ly liniment to use is the same kind
that George Wells of Syracuse, N.
Y, used. He says "And the only
medicine used on the foot after the
horse had been given up to die by the
veterinary surgeon, was Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh. This horse, which
the doctor said should be killed after
it had run a nail in its foot, lived to
do many more hours of labor"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-25
FREE VAUDEVILLE AT MIDDLE
BURY,

Everything is being put in shape for
the opening of the big Addison
County fair on Tuesday, August Goth,
The four-day event is just Y years old
this year, and the way in which it draws
the crowds year after year testifies to
the quality of the exhibition,
This year the management has ar
ranged an unusually fine line of vaude-
vile attractions to be shown each day
free in front of the big grand stand.
The Globe Comedy Quartette, an en-
pertaining colored troup of expert
vocahsts, will sing every day.
The Todeskas, are two performances
in trick bicycle act that is said to be
full of thrills.
Another big act that is sure to be
popular is the roller-skating bear whose
antics will be seen on the stage every
day. High-class acrobats and other
sp ecial acts will alone be worth seeing.
Ford Day, the new event for We'd
nesday gives promise of surprising all
expectations in the number of cars
filled with people who will come to the
grounds on that day.