davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

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Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

United Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-The steam
boats Bolton and Castle of the Pa
cific, and the pier between them from
which they were loading, were de-
stroyed here this mornin0 The yes
sells were loading with war supplies.
A bomb plot is suspected, but the
fire might have been caused by a
short circuit.
The pier officials and stevedore
and their families as well as the
crews of the ships had narrow es-
capes.
The fire boats bravely towed away
gasoline barges, amidst a rain of
sparks and fire.
The loss is estimated at four mil
lion dollars.
A third steamship was also set on
fire, but was saved after hard fight.
Scores of barges along the pier were
damaged
The wife of the captain of the
Castle of the Pacific and the Coolie
deck hands jumped to the water and
were rescued by the firemen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
MUCH SUPPORT FOR
THE ADAMSON BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10
Evidence accumulates that the Adam
son bill will find generous support
ia congress, to the extent that will
insure its passage within the next
faw weeks.
Briefly this measure championed by
the American Automobile association
provides that a home state regiistra-
ton number will take its possessor
To all parts of the United States for
whatever period the motorist may
lset. Representative William C. Ad-
anson, of Georgia, who fathers the
bill is the chairman of the, COM
mttee on interstate and foreign com
nserce. and he has received assur-
ances of approval from members
who hail from all parts of the coun-
~.
Senator Dupont and Representative
Miller of Deleware have no hesitancy
in going on record in favor of the
hill.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota in
forms his motoring constituents that
ne does not know any reason why
he should not favor the measure, and
Representative Van Dyke comments
that he has read the bill and is quite
willing to vote for it.
Representative Kreider of Pennsyl-
vania says he is heartily in favor of
IL, and Representative Bailey of the
Same state expresses full sympathy
with a plan which seeks to make the
Interstate use of automobiles less vex-
at'ous than it is under present prac-
ttceB.
Representative Sparkman of Flo
rida thinks the measure timely and
ssys that he will support it.
Representative Pratt of New York
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
ROSS HOLL|NCSWORTH
BORROWS MORE GRIEF

A number of years ago Ross Hol-
ingsworth went from Durango and
the San Juan country to act as agent
for the ID. a. R. G. at Alamosa. After
he had been engaged there for some
time it happened that he did not re-
port at his office for duty one morn
ing. Upon investigation it was found
that the Globe Express Co., the mon
ey order department and the D. &
X. &. were short. Then began a
search for Ross Hollingsworth. For
months detectives were at work in
all parts of the country and in Eu-
rope to locate him.
One day in st. Louis while on his
way into eastern Kansas to meet his
wife by appointment, he sent a suit
oil clothes to the tailor to be cleaned
and left some old letters in his coat
which served to identify him. The
Kansas City authorities were notifi-
ed and when Hollingsworth went to
get an express package there he was
arrested, brought back to Antonito
and tried before Judge Holbrook. He
was given sentence which was sus-
pended on the ground that hs had a
FAMILY to support and that this Wa
a" 1'rss sffsAse sad alss tha& h
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
WANT TARIFF PUT ON
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
United Press.

United Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 16.-Be-
cause they believe American flour and
other American products imported by
Brazil are crippling home industries
here. Brazilian business interests
have asked the Brazilian federal SEN
ate to build up the tariff wall and
keep the United States manufacturers
from running away with the Brazilian
domestic market.
Certain American goods now pay
20 per cent less import duty into
Brazil than is paid on the same class
of goods imported into Brazil from
other countries. This favor is shown
to these American goods because the
United States abandoned the idea of
charging a Scent duty on coffee i'm
ported from Brazil into the United
States.
The Brazilian flour millers and the
Commercial Association of Brazil now
say this agreement is working great
benefit to the United States and
great harm to Brazil. They say cof-
Zee prices are so high that Brazil
can choose its market; and that there
fore Brazil will be able to dispose of
its coffee in the u. s. whether It
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

is taxed or not; and that therefore
it il useless to continue the agree
ment and let the American manu-
facturers gobble up all the domestic
trade of Brazil in other lines. In
proof of their contention the millers
cite figures to show that since the
agrcepent was made importations of
American flour have jumped from
64,0O0O00 pounds in 1906 to 1872
100000 in 1914.
The appeal before the federal SEN
ate is only for a higher flour tariff,
but should the millers get the tariff
raised on flour. efforts will be made
to revive the tariff upward on con
densed milk, rubber articles, clocks
and watches, paints. typswriters, re-
frigerators. pianos, scales electric
fans, cement, building material and
furniture and other articles.
American interests In Brazil and
Brazilian interests are watching the
millers' fight closely. Practically all
the Brazilian flour mills are work
ing on British capital but they are
influential in the commercial organ
izations of the country. American
flour has enjoyed 30 per cent low
err tariff in Brazil than any other
imported flour and is even said to be
far under the price of the domestic
product.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

I considers the proposed legislation en-
tirely proper, for it only duplicates
the attitude of the Empire state
which offers reciprocity to all Other
states for 365 days or any part of the
year.
Representative Sherwood of Ohio
believes in the merit of the bill and
thinks it should become law.
Representative Stephens of Ne.
braska says the bill will have hs
favorable consideration.
Representatives Foss and Sterlin,
OF Illinois express similar senti-
ments.
Representatives Sutherland and
Nicely of West Virginia both realize
the value of undisturbed interstate
road commerce.
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp.
shire is not aware of any argument
against the measure which would in.
terfere with his support of it, and
Representative Sulloway of the same
state believes in reciprocity which
is reasonable and equitable.
In view of the fact that New York
and Vermont favor year round recip.
rocity. it is assured that the spokes.
men of those two states in congress
will be unanimous in their support
OF the measure. New York thus
would supply 43 votes for the bill. To
which the Green Mountain state
would add two more.
1t would not be unreasonable 10
assume that the senate would be like
ly to accept the approval of the
house, in view of the fact that this
legislation now has a countrywide
application because of the astounding
increase OF self-propelled vehicles un-
tiiy nearly two and one-half milliops
are now using the highways and bv-
ways in the transportation of com
modities and passengers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

had promised on his word of honor
that he would from that time forword
be a man.
He was employed at the Conejos
mill AZ bookkeeper at which business
he claimed to be an expert (Which
he certainly was) ~ was evidenced
from the developments Of few
months. One morning the people of
Antonito and Conejos awoke to find
that their prosperous mill had burn
ed to ashes and along with it all the
books and records Of the business.
Again Ross Hollingswerth was miss
ing. Again did the deteetives Of the
country hunt in vain until one day
Ross showed up in st. Jss on his
way back into Kansas to meet his
wife by appointment. Here he was
taken into custody, but owing to his
cunning manner was about TO be
turned loose as the wrong man when
the chief Of police appeared on the
scene and ordered Ross to be held
for further investigation. Again he
was brought back to Conejos county
and this timo sentenced to the peni-
tentiory for q number Of Year,.
Aftsr remaining In the penitentiary
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

, against hope of the women of West
Norfolk.
The lost legian received its baptism
Of fire before it set foot on Turk
ish soil. 1t arrived off Sulva bay ON
August 10 aboard the palatial Aquit-
ania from England. Turkish machine
guns and artillery ploughed the water
about them as they were being trans
ported to shore, where they landed
safely and dug themselves in. Two
days later the men were ordered to
clear the Turks from Aanafarta.
Colonel Beauchamp was at their
head with Captain Beck. The attack
developed rapidly. Enfiladed by the
Turkish fire, many OF them dropped
dead or wounded, but the others
swept on thru the village into OBJ
lixion.
News has filtered thru via Switz-
erland that thirteen of those who
charged thru Anafarta are prisoners
IN Constantinople. But it has de-
veioped that these men fell wounded
before the mysterious darkness of the
forest was reached. Long before
GaIipoli was evacuated the Mystery
Forest was retaken by the Turks.
This event sealed the puzzle tight
er than ever.
Every Sunday in all the parish
churches now prayers are said for
the safe return of the missiong ones.
In every cottage is a recent message
from the King:
Il heartily sympathize with you
who are left in suspense, but am
proud that tho battalion fought so
splendidly:"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
ENGLISH REGIMENT
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
BY Wilbur S. Forrest.

~ w ~. VI ACobs
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
LONDON (By Mail. )-"Nothing
more was ever heard of them. They
charged into the forest and were lost
to sight and sound. Not one of them
ever came back" Sir Ian Hamilton's
report.
1t is the talk of England, the
greatest mystery Of tho war, the
charge Of the Fifth Norfolks, the
Kings own servants, at Anafarta.
The story Of how these $50 ardent
souls charged thru the village of
Anafarsa and completely vanished in
to the forest of death" beyond, is
history that some day may take its
place beside that of the immortal tale
OF Balaklava.
Tne lost legion" it Is called to-
day. but until the war is over the
fate of the men who went To battle
for the Kings estates cannot be told.
The king personally, had instituted
every possible inquiry. The Ameri-
can embassy in Constantinople has
asked the Turkish government. The
forest thru which the lost legion"
swept on in Gallipoli has been search
ed time and again.
There have been found no bodies,
no graves, no sign. except two small
pocket books, tae property of Cap
tain William Beck, who commanded
the legion. Captain Beck is missing
with all Of his command.
Meantime scores of cottage homes
in the royal Sandringham estates of
West Norfolk are mourning. Wives,
sweethearts and mothers arc wear
ing crepe, but despite all this there
is ever the hope that some day the
boys will come marching home.
Perhaps they are prisoners of the
Turks; perhaps they weren't killed
at all, and perhops-it's the hope
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

Many consuls and interior off
GERS are unpaid. Three consuls in
America are in arrears for their Of
fice expenses.
Mr.. Lansing's informant said that
Mexico is seething with q threatened
uprising and that all that IL needed il
strong lsadsrship - ssad Carranxa
ioAs ehlivteA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
CARRANZA RULE
IS TOTTERING

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 49,
Secretary of State Lansing has re-
ceived semi-official information that
the Carranza government is crumbl-
ing rapidly.
The provisional president has lost
IN incredible amound of ground In ths
lssA twe nsAthA
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

The governor alleges that lyman
used the state automobile to enter
tam his friends and family, and that
he pocketed the money for the prison
maving picture privilege, and also
that he was intoxicated during tho
Dsnver Stock show.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 16-
Senator Tillman has introduced bill
to condemn and purchase the coun-
try's armor plate factories.
He said this was the only answer
to the manufacturers threat to in
crease the price of the plate il the
government built plant Of its own.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
WILLARD WILL ASK FOR
DISAPPOINTMENT OF BOUT

United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-After finding
that Willard's cold would prevent
him from training, his manager said
he would ask a postponement of the
bout until March rs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
WARDEN lyman ON
TOBOGGAN SLIDE

United Press.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 16.-Govern-
~ Carlson has asked for the resie-
nation Of Warden Tom lyman Of the
ststs penitentiary. 1t is expected
Tya&n will refuse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
NEGRO RETRIEVED.

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. 16.-The
governors 3O-day reprieve saved
Henry Tennel, a negro, as the sheriff
was reading his death warrant.
The prisoner would have been hang
ed five minutes later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

with Secretary Lansing today. The
decision is now up to the president.
Official sentiment has sharply turn
ed in favor of the allies right to
arm merchantmen for dsfsast%a. op.
erations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
BERNSTORFF PRESENTS
LAST GERMAN NOTE

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 16.-
German Ambassador Bernstorff to-
day presented the latest Lusitania
proposal. He held a brief conference
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

, women cannot vote for national dele
gates or alternates, or state precinct
committeeman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
SCORES NARROWED IN
HOUSETOPS ALONG RIVER

United Press.
NATCHEZ, Miss, Feb. l6.-Scores
are marooned in houstops and in
trees. 1t is~feported that one person
drowned. Seventy-fivs thousand acres
are submerged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
AT LAST
SUCCUMbS TO RUS
SIAN ARTILLERY
Believed Oae Hundred and Sixty thousand Turk
ish Soldiers Inside the Walls; May Result
ln Turkey Suing for Peace as 0p-
ems Way Into Armenia.

capture of Erzerum has been confirm
ed, according to Petrograd dis
patch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
THREE DISASTROUS
FIRES LOOK RATH=
Err SUSPICIOUS
Three Steamships and 700 foot Pier Laden With
freight Burned in New York; American Club
in Toronto Burned; Million and half
Blaze at fall River

TORONTO, Feb. 16.-One Ameri-
can is known to have perished, and
a loss of $4,000 was sustained in
fire which destroyed the Ameri-
can club here last night.
An explosion which preceded the
re shook the building
Officials are convinced that the
fne was purposely set.
Two persons We're seriously injur-
ed.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 16.-
A fire damage of million and n
half dollars was suffered here today
when an entire square in the bust
ness section was destroyed.
Firemen from four cities were
necessary to control the blaze
The Lenox hotel was destroyed and
the guests were forced to leave the
hotel clad only in their nightgowns.
There is snow on the. ground here.
A shift of the wind threatened the
congested tenement district and the
mill hands flocked out, pilink their
furniture in the streets. ---.--..
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17
ROOT BOOM SHELvEO;;
ILLINOIS WOMEN BARRED

United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The resolu-
tons committee of the state Repub-
lican convention refused to endorse
Root for the nomination for presi-
dent.
Roots supporters sought to force
the endorsement, altho it is report
Jed that Root himself did not approve
of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

United Press.
PEIRUGkAD, Feb. 16.-The fall
OF Erzerum is imminent. The Rus
slams have already stormed nine of
the forts.
The attackers made bayonet charg-
es up the hillsides in zero weather.
The fall of this city would pave the
way for an advance by Grand Duke
Nicholas thru Armenia, and perhaps
force Turkey to sue for peace.
One hunderd and sixty thousand
Turkish soldiers are reported inside
the walls Of the city.
1t may not be possible to force
the city to surrender without weeks
more of fierce artillery and infantry
attacks. but the Russian artillery now
commands the forts.
LONDON, F.b. H. An unconfirm-
&c Petrograd dispatch says Erezum
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

HARVE, France. Feb. 16.-The al
lies have formally renewed their
solemn pladge to never consent to
peace until Belgium's political and
eco ,ical independence is reastab-
lisn. ;.
1t is believed that this is intended
to be an answer to the recent re-
ports that Germany has offered peace
to Belgium.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Stormy wealth
er stopped the heavy artillery fight
ing on the west front last night.
Furious infantry engagements con-
tinue around Ypres and Champagne,
without important results.
Berlin Claims that three British at
tacks were repulsed.
!teayy SHOWS have prevented fight
ing in Russia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

/ SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb, 16.--The
state supreme court has ruled that
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

LONDON. Feb. le.-LATER-The
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

LONDON. F,h. H. An unconfirm-
&c Petrograd dispatch says Erezum
has fallen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-17

tsssAlsssa = ~ n,ss,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06
A BOX FOR EACH
LOCAL SOLDIER
MOVEMENT WILL BE STARTED
TO REMEMBER THE BOYS ON
BORDER CHRISTMAS.

Within the next day or two a move
| ment will be started and which if sue
cessful will make the Brunswick boys
now doing duty on the Texas border
happy when Christmas rolls around
which will be only few days as it is
proposed to send each and every
member of the Brunswick Riflemen
box containing various good things
White it is well known fact that
Uncle Sam takes good care of his
thousands soldiers yet there is moth
ing to compare with getting some
thing from the home folks"
Many of the cities and towns in
the state have already started on the
collecting of many things for the
Christmas for the soldiers and while
1t is true that the suggestion was
made by a well known lady of the
city she was not aware of the fact
that other cities and towns in the
state as well as other states were do
ing the very thing she proposed to do.
The News is satisfied that there
will be no trouble in carry out the
plans of this good woman as the Rifle
men has always held a warm place
in the hearts of all Brunswickians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06
A GREAT SALE.
The Surprise Store to Iaugurat'. Cash
Raising Event of Interest.

The Surprise store, one OF Bruins
wick's leading dry goods clothing and
ready to wear stores has decided to
inaugurate a bonafide cash raising
sale. Sam Heller, the proprietor has
one of the best stores in Brunswick
and not only gives his entire personal
attention to the store but is shrewd
and careful buyer and is in position
to make nice selections from. the
greatest and best markets Of the
world. Mr.. w w. Moore. of Allan
ia, is assisting him in this sale and
he says that goods will be marked
cheaper than ever in the history OF
Brunswick We are sure that you
can make no mistake in making
heavy purchases. Sale starts Thurs
day Dec. 7th, 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06
HOLIDAY BUYERS
GETTINj BUSY NOW
MANY OUT-OF-ToWN SHOPPERS
CAN BE SEEN IN MANY OF
THE STORES DAILY.

Sixteen more shopping days before
| Christmas.
All Brunswick seemed to realize
this and as the result downtown
streets were crowded all day with hol-
iday shoppers. Stores along New
kcastle and Gloucester as well as on
the other business streets did a good
business so far this week.
1t seemed as though all Brunswick
had decided TO shop early" A good
ly number of cut of-town people were
in the crowds that filled the streets,
all bent on the same mission, buy
ing Santa Cluas."
Not only were the streets crowded,
but the stores were filled with people
looking COR presents for father, moth
err, little sister and the best girl All
day long the cash registers were kept
busy recording sales of Christmas
goods.
Ecres been so well stocked with
Christmas goods. From the largest
department store down to the small
est candy shop, all are making
specially of Christmas goods.
The general era Of prosperity in
the south were reflected in the crowd
that was down town all week. Every
one was in the best of humor and it
was a jolly crowd taking advantage
of the opportunity to shop early"
and get the pick of the holiday stocks.
The good nature of the shoppers
was surpassed only by that of sales
women behind the counters. They
appreciated the fact that the people
who were shopping are doing so with
the view of tightening their work dur
ing the last final rush just before
Christmas. They were anxious to
please and both saleswoman and pur-
chaser profited by the early shop
ping"
The crowds. the show windows, the
good nature. all was in keeping with
the Christmas spirit.
|. Christmas rates on the railroads
running into Brunswick will swell the
out-of-town shoppers in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06

/ have a client ready to lend money
on improved Brunswick real estate.
See ID. w. Krauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06
GEORGIA HARDORS
GET LARGE SUMS
CONGRESS is ASKED FOR A VAST
SUM FOR RIVER AND HARBOR
WORK IN GEORGIA.

Congress was asked Monday to APP
propriate $32,136,063 for improvement
and maintenance of rivers and har-
bors during 1918, the amount being a
reduction of almost $10,000,000 from
the appropriations for the previous
year. The detailed estimates includ-
ed in the bill for projects in Georgia,
are:
Brunswick harbor, $33,250; Darien
harbor. $4,000; Sapelo harbor, $1,000;
Savannah harbor 25-foot channel Saw
annah to Sea, $350,000 Altamaha,
Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers, $4,000;
Fancy Bluff Creek, $1,000; Satilla
river $4,000; Savannah to Augusta,
$3.50, 900; Waterway, Savannah to
Fernandina, Fla, $4,000; St Mary's
river $1,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-06
Chamberlaln's Collie Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every family
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
1t Is OF the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
should be provided with. Collie and
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy has a
reputation second to nom To- the