davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
STEAMER COMANCHE SAILS;
OTHER LEAVES TO-DAY
Some Of the Congestion on Mallory
Wharves Relieved.

With the sailing yesterday of the
Mallory line steamer Comanche for
New York and the departure of the
Rio Grande for the same port this
morning, the congestion which has
prevailed on the wharves of the NAL
lory steamship company for some time
has been somewhat relieved.
The Comanche sailed yesterday at
noon with a large general cargo and
the Rio Grande will depart this morn
ing with eqally as large cargo. The
Comanche was sent here on an extra
freight which has been piling up on
the wharves of the company for some
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
WIRELESS WARNS
JAP STEAMER
fSHlP TOLD NOT TO DISCLOSE
ITS IDENTITY If
CALLED UPON.

SEATTLE, May 5.-Passengers OF
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer Sa-
do Maru, which has arrived here from
japanese ports after a quick voyage
reported today that the Sado picked
up the following wireless message
last Sunday:
"If you are called 40 not disclose
your identity"
The message was supposed to have
been sent by a Japanese steamer. The
passengers say that the lights were
not turned on at night and the ship
speeded during the remainder of the
voyage Capt K. Assakawa of the
Sado denied having received any wires
less message of the sort mentioned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
ALL FOOD PRICES IN
SWITZERLAND SOARING

WASHINGTON May s. Economic
conditions, brought about by the
hemming in Of Switzerland between
the fighting European nations, has
sent food prices in the little republic
up an average of 70 per cent, ac.
cording to consular adyices to the
department Of commerce today. Other
necessities are up nearly as much.
1t was declared
Only two foods show no increase
tea and chocolate. Increases In the
prices Of the others range all the
way up 10 175 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
LOCAL MINISTER TO
PREACH AT MONROE
Accepts Invitation to Deliver Com
mencement Sermon for Schools.

Rev. l.. E. Roberts, Of this city. will
preach the commencement sermon at
the Monroe public schools on Sunday,
May IA. The services will be held in
the new Baptist church OF that city.
The invitation was extended to Rev.
Roberts by Superintendent w. f.. Bra
dy, Of the Monroe schools and his
acceptance became known in this city
yesterday Mr.. Roberts formerly lived
in Monroe and is considered one of
the abIest Baptist ministers in the
state. He will meet many OF his old
friends while in Monroe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
NEW WHARF GOING UP AT
FOOT OF MONK STREET

A new and substantial wharf is
being constructed at the landing place
of the steamer Hessie, near the foot
of Monk street. The work is being
pushed rapidly and the steamer will
use the new wharf in short time.
The new wharf is to be larger than
the previous one, that is it is to eX-
tend further back toward Bay street.
New piling has been placed for the
foundation, and the wharf is being
rebuilt entirely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
GERMANY ISSUES AN
ORDER TO OFFICERS y
OF ALL SUBMARINES
MERCHANT VESSELS WILL NOT BE SUNK WITHIN OR
WITHOUT THE WAR ZONE WITHOUT WARNING AND
WITHOUT SAVING OF HUMAN LIVES UNLESS SHIPS
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE OR OFFER RESISTANCE.

BERLIN, May 5.-The government of the United States
has been notified by the of Germany that
der has been to all
the order effective immediately The order is foIows
'In accordance with the general principles of visit
search and the destruction of recog-
nized by international law such vessels within and
without the declared naval zone, shall be
sunk without warning and without saving of human lives
unless the ship attempt to escape offer resistance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
BRUNSWICK HIGHS MEET
DARIEN BALL TEAM TODAY

There will be an interesting game
of ball today at League park between
the Brunswick high school team and
the fast team of the Darien high
school. The local boys have been in
training for several weeks and er
pect to put up a good game. The
Darien boys have also been successful
the past few weeks and make it d
fast match.
The local lineup is as follows
R. Wood, 1b; H. Parker, IS; ]. Olsen
.c; R. Williamson, If; R. Drake, p;
Arnold, 2b; Gale, 3b, substituted by
Lazarus; Kern, rf; Levison cf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
BURNED BY GERMAN CRUISER

LONDON, May 5.-The Norwegian
schooner, Mars, while bound for Eng
land with pit props, was stopped and
burned by German cruiser, says a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company The
crew was saved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06

fish remains heavy throughout the
year.
Our market presently is very short
on cat fish, hence, urge you to ship
us all you can to arrive on any days.
TOP prices will always be prompt
ly remitted you on Tuesdays and
Fridays, our usual remitting days.
Your shipments may arrive on any
days and in any quantities since the
outlook is for a heavy demand all
spring and summer.
Yours very truly,
"Meletio Fish G. Oyster Co."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
eERNsroRFF NOT TALKING.

NEW YORK, May 5.-German Am
bassador Bernstorff left at noon to-
day for Washington. He refused to
grant any interviews. However, it
became known here today that the
German embassy regards the German
note, received today, as granting all
the demands made by the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
IN NEUTRAL WATERS.

STOCKHOLM (Via London), May 5.
Witnesses who testified at an inquiry
here regarding the capture of the Dan
ish schooner Olga by a German traw-
Ter, while en- route from Halmstead
to England in March, declared that the
vessel was seized while in Swedish
waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
IN GREEK TOWN.

ATHENS (Via Paris, May s.
Much significance is attached by the
Greeks generally to the occupation by
French troops Of the Greek town Of
Florina. owing to its location being
only 18 miles south of Monastir.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
ANOTHER ONE GONE.

LONDON, May 5.-A Zeppelin di-
rigible balloon was destroyed by one
of the British light cruiser squadrons
off the SchIeswig coast, says an official
announcement issued by the govern
ment today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
RAID LIQUOR HOUSES.

SAVANNAH, May 5. The whole
police force Of over 13 men assem-
bled at headquarters Ibis morning
at o'clock, and then, armed with re-
corders court warrants, raided one
hundred and eighteen stores and
houses in all parts of the city, CON
fiscating hundreds OF gallons of liquor
and making scores of arrests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
COUNTRY MAY AWAIT
THE FULFILL LMENT or
GERMANY'S PROMISES
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS 1T is REPORTED, WILL NOT BE
BROKEN UNLESS THE GERMAN ORDERS TO SUBMA-
RlNE COMMANDERS is VIOLATED AND AMERICAN
LIVES ENDANGERED.

WAoHlNGI ON May Sit stated authortativeIy late
s AFTERNOON mat the official text of Cermanys bears
out the unofficial copy transmitted in the news dispatches this
morning. that the United States will accept
coha!hs and await uifiment of its promises while final
uec'soh on the attitude of the American government waits
tne ocla text OF Berns reply the American regard
ing submarines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-06
BRITISH GRANT DEMANDS. TOO.

LONDON, May. 5. The British gov
ernment has decided to release 3S
Germans and Austrians taken from
the American steamship China some
weeks ago The release OF the men
was demanded by the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

For every person there exists a book
which they would like. Our copyright
ed novels at soc will surely please. FL
Paso Book Co, Mills Bldg. IT'S
Handy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply IT at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most IL not all. OF your
dandruff viii be gone. and three OF four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL, no matter how
much dandruff you may have
You will find. too, that all Itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair VIII be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
SWINDLERS GET
MONEY ORDERS
Secure Postal Orders Be
longing to Mexican La
borers and Cash Them.

Money orders made payable to Next
can laborers have been obtained at the
El Paso postoffice by other Mexieans'
who gave the same name as the payeS
of the order, and these have been
cashed at a number of FL PasO stores
Several hundred dollars is said to have
been secured in this way.
The scheme was discovered by the
postOffice officials after it had been
worked many times and warning has
been issued TO merchants not to accept
postal money orders in exchange Tor
merchandise unless the holder is iden-
The scheme, as discovered by the
postOffice officials, was to have con-
federates in the postOffice lobby who
spoke Spanish They listened TO the
ignorant peOn labOrers talk and Of
fered to assist them in cashing their
order Upon learning the name the
confidence workers would call or SEND
a confederate to the postoffice. ask for
the mail Of the man known to nave
money order in the general delivery
and to take this order and have Il
cashed on South FL PasO street
a variation of this game was 70
search the list of names posted on the
Spanish list Of letters uncalled 1or'
Taking these lists the swindlers are
said to have called for as many OF them
as possible through the medium or
cOnfederates. and then open them tor
money orders. knowing that many OF
the labOrers were accustomed to draw
money orders payable to themselves
to prevent carrying their money with
them while travelling from place TO
place.
''Mexicaus have been practicing
scheme of getting letters that do not
belong to them" said postmaster p. y.
Shelton. They see name posted and
then go in to the general delivery win
dow and ask for the letter. The letter
is handed to them, and if it contains
money order for So or $50 they go to
a store in the lower part of the city
and get 1t cashed. after buying a guam
tity of merchandise. The merchants
then send II to the bank. and as we
are responsible to the bank, the sum is
paid over. We are asking the coopera-
tion of the merchants Of the city in
preventing this by refusing to cash all
postal money orders, unless identified
ton Is complete"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
COSTS S55B,76O
TO RUN COUNTY.
Annual Budget is Submit
ted to Commissioners by
Auditor Barnum.

The expense of running the county
during the coming year will be $55S,16O,
according to the annual budget sub
mitted by county auditor Roy d. Bar
mum. and adopted at a meeting Of the
county commissioners court Tuesday
morning.
The budget provides for the various
expenses, as follows; Office of county
judge $4,000: office of county clerk.
S1425: tax collector. $500: county attor-
ney. $1,000; county assessor. S2S25;
sheriff, SLIPS; treasurer. SPOTS; auditor,
1850; district clerk, $500. district at
tOrney, $500; commissioners court,
$3.50; judicial district courts. S6175:
court of civil appeals, $2290; justice OF
peace precinct No. 1 (a), s625: justice
OF peace precinct ] (bl. $500; Justice
OF peace (outside) S1700; county physi-
S24050 heating plant, S3325; county
hospital. S2e.975; poor farm, $3.50;
charities. s9500; jury, $4,000; interest
on public debt. SS0500: lunatics, sS575;
delinquent children, 5000; general ex-
penses. S16,550; roads and bridges.
100000.
Fo.atDOre Award OF Elevator Contract.
The commissioners postponed action
on the letting of the contract for the
elevators for the new courthouse. and
appointed J. L. Campbell and county
engineer s. Henning as a board to IN
vestigate the Otis and the Warner ele-
vators and to report next Monday. The
recommendations Of this board viii pc
adopted by the court.
Dispute over Auto Repair Bill.
W. c. Winkler presented a bill
amounting to S26 for repairs he al
legged he had made TO an automobile in
use by the county about a year ago.
IF I remember CORRECTLY" said com
missioner Seth B. Orndorff. I'VE refused
this bill"
County auditor Barnum stated that
the bill had been turned down.
I'VE have turned the bill down and
there Is no further action that 1 can
see" said commissioner OrndOrff
"Mr. White o. KID the bill. and you
yourself said you would see ii was
paid" said Mr.. Winkler.
4 didn't make any such promise"
Mr. OrndOrff replied.
We'll. it is immaterial whether you
authorize the bill or not. I'll get my
money" said Mr.. Winkler.
IF that's the way you feel about it,
move that the bill be refused" said
county Judge Adrain Pool, and the mo-
ton, which was put by commissioner
James Clifford, prevailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

Y
"a funds for building a clubhouse
- - was undertaken Tuesday by the
WOman's club.
With the lots paid for. Mrs. S. II.
Sutherland. the club president, officers
and members of the club started
whirlwind campaign today to raise
money for the proposed $4,000 club
house.
This is the first time the club. I'm the
% years of its existence in Ell PasO,
has appealed to the public for funds.
These funds are necessary to give it
a home for it's activities The officers
and members hope to complete their
canvass this week and to have enough
money pledged to warrant them in
ordering work commenced al once
Contributions received up to noon
Tuesday were As follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
2OO ACRES ON
MESA ARE SOLD
Kline, Carusso, Krupp and
Wyatt Buy Tract for
$4,000; New Addition.

A deed was filed in the county clerks
office Tuesday morning transferring
200 acres of land on the mesa from
Thomas O'Keeffe to G. A. Kline, Hay
mon Krupp. Victor CarussO and John
NJ Wyatt The consideration stated in
the deed was $4,000
tt is reported that a new mesa al
dition is to be placed on the market
soon and that the 200 acres. adjoining
the Kern Place addition. will be Of
fered for sale The land is now being
surveyed preliminary to plating il and
the lots will be placed on the market
as soon as Improvements have been
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR A HOME
INAUCURATED BY WOMAN SCLUB
With Lots Paid For, the Members Are For the First
Time in Twenty-Five Years Existence, Appealing
For Funds to Be Used in Erection of Clubhouse
That Their Activities May Be Carried On.

4 y active campaign for raising
"A funds for building a clubhouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

THE intelligent buyer
who wishes to bene-
fit by advantageous prices
will find The Herald Ad-
Oertising a most efficient
aid. 1t is a guide to the
best stores-a market re-
port Of the best bar ms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-15

at the services next Sunday and sug-
gested that a layman at each church
undertake the task of registering mem
hers Mr.. McKnight's church, st.
Clements Episcopal reported the larg-
est registration to date
Rev. W. f. Packard, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church. said the work
had only just commenced; that I'VE are
on the skirmish lines. just entering
the battle" and predicted a big regis
tration by the time the mission work
ers arrive
Rev J. F. Williams said the regis
tration had not been pushed in the
Baptist church for the reason that the
men OF the church are to have their
missionary movement would be given
impetus.
Prayer Services.
G. p. Putnam, chairman of the COM
mittee on prayer. reported for his COM
mittee, recommended that the pastors
Of all churches Of the city enlist the
efforts Of every organization in every
church in prayer for the success Of the
coming convention. He also recon-
mended that the two mid-week prayer
services Of the churches Of preceding
the convention. be given over to the
work Of the laymen's movement; that
portion Of scripture be read and spe.
cial prayer be offered for the success
Of the convention: that extra effort be
put forth by the pastors and the mem
bers Of all the churches to secure a
large attendance of each of these tw1
prayer services; that unusual stress be
given in these two meeting to the i'm
pOrtance Of missions everywhere, each
specializing its own mission enter
prises.
Prayer Services.
He further recommended that a COM
Of Low he n Or fo
direct the prayer service in each Of
the churches on February %. Leaders
were suggested as follows. each leader
to select a laymen to assist him in con-
Quoting the service:
First Presbyterian church, W. V
Cars.
Trinity Methodist church, \. G. Eos
First Baptist church, Bradford
Hardie.
Calvary Houston church, H. D.
Durkee.
Westminster Presbyterian church, D. |
r. Wade.
First Christian church, c. P Putnam. !
Highland Park Methodist church, f. /
II. SandersOn.
Highland Park Baptist church, F.
Funk
E. Ell Paso Baptist church, Rev. H.
orchard Park Methodist church, A.
dllican.
Aitura Presbyterian church, George
Freeman.
Austin Park Christian church, Mr.
West.
Alta Vista Methodist church, J. H
FRS. Methodist church. DR.. r. B.
CONAN.
Grandview Baptist Mission, E. E.
Mold
4 Mass Meeting.
Further recommendation was made
hat on the afternoon Of February 27.
It 3 o'clock a mass meeting Of men be
leld in a special song and prayer SER
rice, at the First Christian church, and
hat all men of the city be invited to
lttend this meetin. The pastors and
Members Of all the churches are re-
ruested to see that this mass meeting
s advertised to the end that 1t NAV !
AVE a large attendance. Good music |
will be given at this meeting The /
music will be led by D. r. Wade, with !
J. 2 Putnam presiding.
Ten minutes Of the Sunday morning
ervices of all the churches of the city
m February p are to be given to prav
r by the entire church bodies for this
movement. five minutes in silent PRAYER
md five minutes led by a leader sug- 4
rested by the pastor ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
INEZ BOISSEVAIN ILL;
MOTHER BUSHES WEST
Blood TRANSMISSION Successful
hut Condition Is Critical

Inez Milholland Boissevain, suhra-
gist, is dangerously Ill in Los Angeles
Cal.
Her mother, Mrs. John L. Milholland.
started from New York last night to
be with her.
A telegram from the hospital in Los
Angeles, received at the Milholland
home at 247 Fifth Avenue yesterday.
said that a TRANSMISSION of blood had
been made successfully and that the
patient was slightly improved. Mrs.
Milholland, however, determined to go
to her daughter. =,
According to information received
earlier in the day, Mrs. aims
condition was so serious that even her
sister, Miss Vida Milholland, was for
hidden TO enter her room.
Mrs. Boissevain collapsed on October
%, in the midst Of campaign for the
Woman's Party, which was out TO de-
feat tho Democrats. What was at first
diagnosed as tonsillitis became serious
enough to require an operation on Oc-
tober 27, and her husband, Eugene Bois-
sevain, hurried TO Los Angeles at that
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE
RECOUNT SOUGHT
Democrats Instructed by
National Committee to
Make Demand

Concord, n. H.. Nov. s.-A recount Of
the vote for Presidential electors in
this state will be demanded by the
Democratic State Committee. On ac-
count Of the closeness Of the result,
the committee has been directed by the
national committee 20 call for recount
at once, and TO obtain the best avail
able counsel. The national committee
is said to have guaranteed all the ex-
penses. So far as is known, no charge
Of fraud has been made.
Complete returns announced by Sec
rotary of State Edwin C. Bean tonight
give Hughes plurality Of 1e1, the
smallest plurality ever returned in
Presidential contest in this state. Mr..
Bean did not make public the total tg-
ures for each candidate, but 1t IS UNI
derstood that his statement was based
on official returns.
George f. Ferrand, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee, said that,
with thirteen small towns missing, VII
son had 42,46i votes and Hughes $3.50.
Secretary Fifeld at the Democratic
State Committee headquarters at mid
night claimed the state "by more than
100 votes"
"When Bean comedies that we are
within 161 Of victory" he said, you
can depend upon it that we have car
ried the state. We have asked for no
recount. Why should We? But we
have taken every precaution to guard
what we have won and prevent tsmper-
ing with the ballot boxes and the re-
turns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
VOTE OF SOCIALISTS
SHOWS 100000 GAIN
Party Elected 35 Legislators in
81 States, Saws Manager

Chicago. Nov. Carl d. Thompson,
national manager of the Socialist party
in a statement to-day, said:
an 1912 the Socialist party polled
900 900 votes. This election the re-
turns show that we have polled about
100000. While this gain Of the total
vote cast by our party is not as great
as we had hoped. we are satisfied with
the general result.
eve believe we have elected about
thirty-fve members OF the Legislature
in twenty-one states. In Minneapolis
we elected our candidate for Mayor.
Thomas II. Van Lear. In Milwaukee
we appear TO have elected the District
Attorney and perhaps the sheriff.
an California we elected two mem
beers Of the State Legislature. In Wis
consin two Socialist candidates for
State Senator and five or seven mem
beers of the Legislature were success
full.
In Vermont we elected one member
of the Legislature. This is the first
time a Socialist has ever been elected
10 a state office i'm that state.
I'VE expected to elect seven or eight
Congressman, but apparently we have
elected nCne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
HUGHES CARRIES IOWA
BY PLURALITY OF 10000
Returns Slow Owing TO Much
Cutting in State

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov S.-Returns
kept sweeping in to-day from the nine
ty-nine counties of the state, belated
by terrific cutting The pluralities Of
Charles +. Hughes for President and
". l.. Harding for Governor remained
proportionately the same as indicated
by the first returns at the closing Of
the polls Tuesday night.
With 1857 of the 2,297 precincts re-
corded, Hughes evidently had carried
the state by from $4,000 TO $4,000 plu-
rality. Mr. Harding's margin over Mr.
Meredith remained at double this fig
ure.
Results in the Eleventh Congress
sional District favored the reelection of
Congressman Steele. Democrat Re-
publican candidates in the nine other
districts were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
27,OI5 NOW WILSON'S
KENTUCKY PLURALITY
Returns Make No Change IL
Democratic Congress Delegation

Louisville, Nov. Supplemental re.
turns received to-day from all o. he
100 counties in Kentucky increase!
President Wilson's majority oui
Hughes to 27,Ol5. The Official count
has not yet been completed, but !, d
not expected to vary much from The
figures in hand.
The returns to-day failed 10 de-.
velop any change in the standing Of
the Congressional delegation from
Kentucky. All nine Democratic Rep.
resentatives were safely reelected II
the 10th District, which Is heavily Re-
publican, the Democrats gained s,M
votes on Representative Langley, Re-
publican, who won by reduced msior'
ity. The Sd District was the closest
in the state, where Representstivt
Thomas was reelected by less thar
1000.