davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30
GEORGIA BANKERS
END CONVENTION
TWO BRUNSWICK DELEGATES re-
TURhED-sMITH GOES ON
TO SPARTA.

J.. +. Allen. of the Clynn County
bank and C. II. Sheldon, Of the Bruins
wick National bank, returned yeter-
day from Macon, where they attend
ed the annual convention Of the state
bankers association. George H.
Smith. Of the Brunswick Bank and
Trust com gany, went from Macon to
his old horne at Sparta, where he will
spend several days.
The association, at It's closing ses-
sion, unan mously elected Charles b.
Lewis president of the state associa-
lion, selected Columbus as the next
place of meeting, decided 10 coop
crate with bankers associations in
other states of the south in protest
ing against the putting into effect by
the federal reserve board OF the new
iulc eliminating the payment Of ex-
change on bank checks where mem
bers belong TO the reserve bank and
named committee of five to attend
meeting 10 be held in St Louis to
discuss the matter This committee
is composed Of f. r. Hardwick, of
Dalton; G. b. Lewis, of Macon; M.
Il. Lane, Of Savannah; Fuller Gallo.
way, of LaGrande, and j. K. OutIey.
of Atlanta.
The following were the officers
elected for the ensuing year: C. B.
Lewis, Macon, president; Rufus n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30
LAWYERS ARE TO
MEET THIS WEEK
TEN OR TWELVE LOCAL ATToR-
HEYs Will ATTEND CON
VENTioH AT SAVANNAH.

Final preparations are being made
for the annual meeting of the Georgia
Bar association at Tybee Island on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June
/, and 3. The meeting is expected
to be one Of the most interesting and
enjoyable ever held by the associa-
ton and ten CT twelve local delegates
will be present
One of the features of the meeting
Will be the annual address by Hamp-
ton l.. Carson. Of Philadelphia Mr..
Carson is one CT the most Distinguish
ed members Of the American bar.
The other features of the program
are of extraordinary interest. The
presidents address will be delivered
by George ". Owens, of Savannah.
Hon. VIM NJ. Howard, of Augusta,
Will read pape. on the Geneva award
and its present application. A fea-
ture which alone VIII be worth the
trip is the symposium on interesting
and humorous experiences at the bar
which will he participated in by Judge
Joel BraEham Of Rome, Judge A. w.
Cozart, of Columbus. f. r. Black, of
Atlanta. Roland Ellis, of Macon, Judge
Henry c. Eaunnd, of Augusta and
Irwin MacInty~e, of Thomasville
Luther Z. Rcsser, of Atlanta will
speak on where the real defect in
getting results in our judicial system
lies, and Judge Samuel b. Adams, of
Savannah and Robert G. Aston, of
Atlanta, will discuss lynching and the
remedy, A particularly timely and
important discussion will be the sym
postum on suggestions for the relief
OF the supreme court and the court of
appeals by Alexander C. King, of At
lanta, Warren Grice, of Macon A. A.
Lawrence, OF Savannah and Judge J.
r. Pottle, Of Albany.
Judge Joel Branham will read a pa
per entitled, "Equalizing Everybody"
OF mere than usual interest at this
time will be the discussion sof the
report of tho legislative commission
on the adoption of the Torrens sys-
TEN for registration of ianG titles. This
commission is composed of Judge Ar
thur G. Powell of Atlanta, S. M. Tur-
ner, of Qutman and r. ~ Holtzclaw,
of Perry. The discussion will be led
by Judge Powell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30
A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN.

Who has herself found relief from
suffering is usually willing to offer
helpful suggestions to her friends and
neighbors who suffer likewise. That is
the reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has today such
an immense sale. 1t is thought be-
cause all over this country well wo-
men are telling other women how
this wonderful medicine made them
feel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-30

Brown, Augusta, first vice president;
Joseph w Fc1ernan, of Savannah,
second vice president; r. r. Turner,
Of Haddock, third vice president; E.
w. Stetson, of Macon, fourth vice
president; Haynes McFadden, of At
lanta, secretary; e. c. Smith, of Crit
fin. treasurer. and o. A. Park. of Ma
con, general council
The opposition of the state associa-
ton to the elimination of exchange
on bank checks was practically unan-
imous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
GERMAN STEAMERS
BOOKED COTTON
Five Steamers at Galveston Have Al.
ready Booked Full carooes for
German Ports.

Galveston, Texas Dec. i9.-It was
learned Monday on good At thorlty
that at least 20 full cargocs OF cotton
have been booked to move from the
United States to Bremen rs soon rs
peace or other developments make
the movement possible. Steamers OF
German or Austrian registry have
been chartered to carry the cotton.
although the names OF the steamers
are not made public for business rca.
sons. Five OF these steamers have
been booked full by Galveston inter.
csfs ~
While some Of the business repre-.
scn,cd by the 20 steamers was done
several months ago. some Of Il IL new
and apparently a result OF the cSpcc.
ta,ion Of an early peace. on account
Of the fact that no time position could
be set for the movement. Il Is under.
stood that no definite arrangements
have been made for moving the con.
signmen,s from any particular port
and Il is supposed that part Of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
The Prophecy.
Scripture Prologue. read by Mrs.
Rushing.

Scripture Prologue. read by Mrs.
Rushing.
Solo-"Ie Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd" Miss Mary McInnis.
The Annuneiatlon.
Scripture Prologue.
Organ Solo-"The Birth"
Scripture Prologue.
Hymn-"Away in a Manger." Pri.
mary department.
The Shepherd and Angels.
Scripture Prologue.
Solo-"watohing In the Meadows"
Miss Margaret Zuber.
Stanzas from Millions Hymn on
the Nativity" Mr.. Bracket.
Hymn-"It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear" school.
The Wise Men.
Scripture Prologue.
Hymn-"Christmas Star" Primary
department.
Christ With us.
Scripture Prologue.
10. I Am With You Always. Even
TO the End Of the World"
Offering.
A Happy Christmas. Mildred Sally.
Benediction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.
Exercises at Gift Service Presbyte-
Ran Church Wednesday NIGHT.

Exercises at Gift Service Presbyte.
rian Church Wednesday Night.
The gift service to be held at the
First Presbyterian church will be Civ.
en- Wednesday evening at 1880. and
the following excellent program VIII
be rendered:
Organ voluntary.
Greeting. Mary Cavitt.
A Story. Lucia NJ. Rushing and
Ruth Johnson.
Prayer
Scene on Christmas Eve.
Mother. Miss Allie Conway.
Children. Betty Martinson. Donald
Cole. Lila Graham Bryan.
His Natal Night. Mary Mitchell.
The Children's King. Daisy Brog-
don. Aline Brogdon. Esther McCul'
loch.
Love and Give. Louise Wellington,
Gustine Carter. Katherine Henderson,
Harriet Rushing. Mayis Brogdon.
Gifts for the Christ Child. Pauline
McCulloch. Elizabeth Brogdon. Lor
raine Carter. Aline Burke, Pearl Wal
lace.
Joy to the World. school
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19

business will 30 by Atlantic coast
ports and part by Galveston and New
Orleans.
In connection with interest In the
development Of this information there
zane to the hands OF a large part Of
he Galveston shipping interests Mon.
day an announcement from the Ham
burg American line that that company
now is ready to accept freight Of all
kinds. contingent on the declaration
OF peace or the removal in other man.
ner Of obstacles which at present pre-.
vent the shipping OF merchandise TO
Germany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
WARNING AGAINST
HOLIDAY FIRES
State Fire Marshal Inslish Of Austin
Emphasizes Need OF Caution
During the Holidays.

Austin, Texas, Dec. Estate Fire
Marshal Wallace Inglish has issued a
statement In which he warns the peo-
pie in Texas against fires during the
holidays eaused by fireworks. Follow.
Ing last Christmas Mr.. Inglish sent
inquiries to all fire marshals in Tex.
as asking as to the total fire losses
due to fireworks. and the number Of
fires and as to casualties. He receiv.
ed $40 replies. showing that total
fire loss In the $40 towns was approx.
imately 5000. and the number Of per.
sons injured four. none seriously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
TWO SPECIAL PRIZES TO
Be AWARDED TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the first official report
day OF the contest. The reports that
are turned In tomorrow will Judge
who will receive the two special
prizes that are TO be given away on
that date. The two largest reporters
will each be given manicurlng set.
The coupon count OF votes will be
announced on Thursday. There are
a great many coupons to count for the
contestants and In order to get the
starting count correct the Contest
Manager will count them twice In or.
der that they may be counted correct.
ly. The first subscription certificate
and the nomination and the vote cou.
pom that has run In the paper will be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
WILL LEND AID
IN FUEL SHORTAGE
State Utilities Commission to Ask
Help Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago. Dec. ls.-The state utili-
ties commission and federeal repre-
sentatives will appeal to the interstate
commerce commission to assist In al.
leviating the threatened fuel famine
which is said to be due to the short.
age OF cars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19

counted. A week from Thursday the
first count OF subscriptions will
start.
The main thing is for you to get in
the largest report tomorrow and win
one OF those beautiful manicuring
SETS II may take only a few sub.
scriptions to win one OF these sets.
therefore you should make use OF the
entire day tomorrow. Remember.
those living outside OF the city will
have up Till midnight to mail IN their
reports. Those living in the city OF
Bryan have up Till o'clock to hand
In their reports at the Eagle office.
and after that hour they will have to
drop their reports In the postoffice.
Try TO make your report the largest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
TWETY-TWO HORSES
SELL FOR S115,605
Auction Sale Of Tro,,ers and PAGERS
a, the Chicago Stock Ysres
Was Opened Yesterday.

Chicago, Dec. i9.-Thc returns from
the first days auction oalc " tro,,crs
and PAGERS q, the Union stock yards.
which opened yesterday, Show %
horses brought total Of sii5.CO5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

For the benefit OF those who find II
inconvenient to shop during the day.
our store will be open the remaining
nights OF this week. beginning Wed.
nesday night. December Goth.
9s WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19

Our Christmas stock OF apples and
oranges will be the most complete We
have ever had. We bought them right
and are going to sell them in the
reach OF everybody. Reid 81 others. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-19

Try TO do your duty and you will
know at once what you are worth
Goethe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

D. A. Thompson. who has been in St. Ann's hospital suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, was removed to his own home today.
 There seems to be no change in the condition of Andy Lewis who is at st. Ann's paralyzed through a fall in the A. B. tank last Sunday.
 oscar Folstrom, at st. Ann's, is very low from infection of knife wounds, inflicted on his body by William Barlow last week.
 add HOSPITAL NOTS M u.us
 James Best, patient at the Gen. eral hospital, is recovering the sight of his left eye and will leave for the inside within ten days.
 Katherine Harvey. of Petersburg was operated upon this morning at the General hospital by Drs l.. P Dawes and William Pallister
 Arden Peabody is conyalescent fol- lowing an operation He is a pa tient at the General hospital
 A. Bilich. who has been under treatment at the General hospital was discharged yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
EXPLOSION CAUSES DAMAGE WITHIN A WIDE RADIUS;
 REPORT HEARD 100 MILES

LIMA, O.. April ]. With a report that was heard for 100 miles and with a force which did damage DO miles away. magazine containing 650 quarts Of nitro-glycerin of the Amer ican Glyceria Company, located on the Bailey farm. near Spencerville. AL len County let so shortly after six o'clock last eyeaing.
 According to Jeff Lemley. the shoot. CT. no one was hurt
 An oil stove placed in the maga. zine by Lemley is believed to have overloaded the storage room. causing che explosion.
 Extensive damage was done In the region around Sponcervillc.
 An employee of the company left the magazine 15 minutes before the explosion. Lcmley said
 Telephone and telegraph wires at Flndley were put out of commission by the explosion.
 In many homes windows were brok- en by the explosion many miles dis tant.
 The damage is estimated at about Sso,O0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
U. S. FORTS COULD
 RESIST ANY ATTACK
 SAYS GEN. WEAVER

MOBILE. Ala. April 1. "The coast Qualifications of the United States are impregnable against na- val attack. the most powerful Unit ed States battleships having failed to destroy @ constructional part of the sea coast defense, both at short and long range"
 This statement was made by Gen. E. M. Weaver. Chief Of the Seacoast Artillery Corps. after his return from witnessing the firing by the battle ships New York and Arkansas of fourteen-inch guns with heavy charg- es against land Qualifications at Fort Morgan. near Mobile.
 For two days the vessels hurled explosive shells at ranges of 5000, 10000 and 10000 yards against a specially constructed target on the shore which represented a coast fort with a mounted 1O-inch gun.
 Stationed around the fort were nu- merous figures representing coast artiHerymen. The most accurate gun .ners in the navy, under guidance of experts. directed the shots After iSO proiectiles had been fired the machinery for the operation of the fort had not been disabled
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

AIlnlng Company. at Nome Alaska, prior to that time.
 Clary was @ native of McLean5ar IT,. and is survived by a younger sister In Stanley. Ky. who was noti- fed of the disaster. this morning A brother. whose address had not been obtained today, is the only other relative.
 Although the deceased had been in the employment of the Treadwell company less than Q year, he had made many friends and was highly respected by those with whom he worked and by his employers as 9 young man Of sterling character. He was devout Roman Catholic.
 The remains are In charge of Un- dertal1er Thomas. and unless difer- ent word Is received from relatives funeral services will take place from st. Ann's church, Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
MINER CRUSHED UNDER ROCK IN
 THE 700 MINE

TREADWELL. April l.-Gus P. Clary. 26. miner in the "70O", was killed almost instantly while work ing in the mine last night The young man was barring down loose piece of rock. when one. immediately overhead. caved in burying him al- most completely. Assistant Super iutendent Landsberg and Foreman Johnson were notified about 10 O. clock ot the accident but were un- able to secure the body until an hour later when life was extinct. The remains were removed to the St. Aun's hospital until word from relatives is received.
 The deceased began work at the zoo" mine September %. 1915. hay ing been employed with the Pioneer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
eRUssIFERRr CLAIMS
 HE WAS STRUCK WITH BAR

DOUGLAS. April l. - Alphonse Brussiferrii. the stoke foreman of the Ready Bullion mine who was al- most killed yesterday morning while working on the 1SOO-ft level. Is bet ter today. He is reported to have stated that Joe Sereno the Italian with whom he was working. struck him over the head with an iron bar. According to the wounded man, Se- reno was scraping down and when asked to work in another part. Sc reno protested. Serene who is be. lng held at the Federal jail at Ju- neau. has made no statement. AL though severely injured. Brussiierrii was reported to be improving this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
 STARTS WITH A RUSH

The postal savings bank depart ment of the Juneau postoaice open. ed this morning with a rush and has been doing a good business all day. The first depositors were Miss Ina Leibhart, of the United States at- torney's office. and Mrs. J. NJ. Man ming. of the post office force.
 Many residents of Juneau have op- ened accounts with the new depart ment and others are rapidly follow ing suit. The clerical force has been kept active waiting on those who wished to let Uncle Sam care for their money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
WILLIAM PRENTlss IS
 FOUND TO BE NOT GUILTY

The case of the United States vs William Prentiss, of Douglas, was given to the jury shortly afternoon today and 1t returned Q verdict of not guilty at 800 o'clock.
 The government contended that William Prentlss had offered Q bribe of $50 to R. R. Hubbard. city mag istrate of Douglas, last winter. Sey- eral cases were up for trial in the magistrates court there and Prentiss is said to have offered Hubbard the money if he would allow those un- der trial to plead guilty and pay a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
ISL. FERRY co. CHANGES
 SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Commencing tomorrow the sum- mer schedule of the Island Ferry Co.'s Gent" will become effective. The new schedule provides for three trips to Thane via Douglas, leaving Juneau at 6:OO a. m. 7:1O a. m.. and 4:2O D. m.
 During the early evening hours the Gent" leaves Juneau and Doug las every half hour.
 FOR RENT-Desirable front room and bath, S25O week, phone 14O2. -(Sl2D
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
BASKETBALL DINNER.

TREADWELL. April IA dinner complimentary to the mems basket ball team which visited Skagway last week. will be given tomorrow at 5:SO D. m. by the girls team, also pust returned from Skagway, at the home of Mrs. Robt. Coughlin. by Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
PETERSBURG CASE STARTS
 IN TIE DISTRICT COURT

Late this afternoon the hearing on the application of the Petersburg Packing Company. asking for a per manent restraining order against the city officials and the town of Peters burg, began in the United States dis. trict court. This case was called for this morning at 10 o'clock, but Judge Jennings announced that noth- ing would be allowed to interfere with the criminal case which was being tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
 SERVICES TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. April 7.-The English language will be used at the ser vice in the Lutheran Immanuel church in Douglas next Sunday at 8 D. m. Henceforth the evening ser vices will begin at s o'clock instead of 7:45 o'clock as heretofore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
WHITE TAKES OVER
 DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

DOUGLAS. April 1.-E. J. White completed tLe purchase of the Doug. las Island News today and assumed charge of the newspaper and printing business that Charlees A. Hopp has owned and conducted for the last lS years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
NAVY MAKES READY
 FOR AN EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON. April 1. Rear Edmiral Benson. Chief of Naval Op- erations. told the House Committee in minute detail of the preliminary work of preparing the navy for an emergency.
 Admiral Benson sounded a warn ing against adopting the submarine ideas of the present struggle abroad.
 ''We have learned something from the European war" he said. "but We should not be led astray by the con- ditlons under which the submarine warfare abroad is being carried on."
 Abroad. for geographical and other reasons. he said. these conditions are influencing the submarine warfare that hardly are likely to be encoun- tered in any war in which the Unit ed States may be engaged.
 Aviation development, he declared, was progressing slowly and conser. vatiyely-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
YOUNG INDIANA GIRL
 ENDS LIFE BY HANGING

MARION, Ind. April L. Mar guerite Lugar, fitteen-year.old daugh- ter of Erastus Lugar, a farmer living northeast Of this city. near Landes- vile. ended her life last evening while her family was enjoying an automo- bile ride, by hanging herself in the woodshed The body of the girl to- day was found dangling from rope made from binder twine.
 She had adjusted the moose while standing on a stepladder. which she kicked from under her when ready for the final drop. The girl left a note in which she made all arrange ments for her funeral.
 No cause for her act has been dis covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
eoAT IS MoRTeAeED.

Peter Saith. of wrangell. the own CT of the gas boat Glacier, has given a mortgage on 1t to the Bank of Pet ersburg for $500. The mortgage was fled in the local customs house to- day. The Glacier is a boat of 42 tons capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
oR. cHAs. Q. GARTER.

Modern dentistry in an branches
 specializing In plate work. using the method of Dr. SamT c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth od will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas i1-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
NO TRACE OF MISSING
 MAN FOUND BY sEARcHERs

The searching party which was sent out Thursday to seek traces of D. Schwaab, has returned and re- ported that no trace of him has been found. The party went from Juneau to Mendenhall glacier and worked back towards town They were un- able to fine Mr. Schwaab or any one who had seen him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
GRAND OPENING TODAY
 OF NEW DOUGLAS STORE

DOUGLAS, April IA new store, featuring ladies' furnishings, millin- cry and general merchandise. started by s. A. Murray in the Thomas building. formerly occupied by the Douglas Island News. had It's grand opening today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

H. E. Daigler. of the Dream thea tre, expects to 80 south next week for a couple of weeks visit
 Grover Cleary. a well known Ju- neauite. will be an outbound passen- ger on the Al-Ki for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

FOR SALE-One Majestic range. one heater. one kitchen cabinet. one small dresser. one iron bed with springs and mattress. one oak dining table. four chairs. ono side board with French plate mirror. Inquire Dr.. Mathis. 2-21.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

Dr. Mathis win be temporarily To- cated with pr. Carter, ovor the Palace of Sweets. until his new offices are completed. probably about May lst.- (8-16-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
KING OF ITALY HoNoRs
 HEIR OF KING GEORGE

LONDON. April l.-The Times an. nounces that the knights cross of tho military order of Savoy has been conferred on the Prince of Wales by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
Hosoltal Notes.

DOUGLAS. April Mrs. 6 F. Harvey of Douglas. sustained slight operation at St. Ann's hospital this morning.
 The little child of MT. Shaba Nei- mi. was able to be taken home yes. terday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADwELL. April IA. E. De- Roo has accepted the place of John Olson. as repairman at the "7oo" boil CT room.
 The Treadwell postofice opened the first postal savings account to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
NEW ENGINEER ON
 FERRY BOAT ALMA

This morning Alex Ross. who has been captain of the Amy for the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining company for the past two years, took charge Of the engine room on the Juneau Ferry & Navigation flyer Alma. He succeeds Fred Soderstrom, who has resigned to accept another position. Ed McDougal will succeed Ross in command of the Amy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01

SELLS DEER MEAT; FINED.
 Sam Goldstein was fined S5 and costs this morning in the Commis- sioner's court for selling deer meat. He was arrested recently by Game Warden Jack Mcdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-01
wcAUL FILES FOR
 MEMBER OF COUNCIL

Thomas J. McCaul, the Front street property owner and cigar dealer. fll- ed his declaration of candidacy for membership of the city council last night. His name will appear or the official ballot among those who are running independent.