davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Die ietasIt9eu2riegstoFen.

~ . ' S~f ' ~ = 'f~i- . - " ="
lleber bic sesenfpdrtisen tdslih,n
ariesstoiten Der einaelnen &riesfiibs
rsnben lissen psrihiebene glufitelun-
gen Dor, nad ionfsrpattpen Sddbuns
gen betrasen iie: fir Gnslanb $685.
100000, fir Grantrei9 $4,000, 900,
fir 0suTdlanb $25,OOO,000. fir
Hublanb $15, 100000 unb fir DETER
reid $S,000,O00. Die @erluite an Siz
sentbum unb aapital iinb Defenders
idper feitsuitelIen, bic seIdmmten Gls
gentbumss@erluite Der fiinf Saupt>
yiutionen biirften iid aber auf etpa.
$25,000,000,000 unb bic 3apitalsosrs
luite auf annabernb $2o.000,O00.000
beluufen. Diiniitcr 9ubot. BON Sranls
reid, bat ertldrt, bab rburd bieie ,lne
gsbeure Snanipru4nabme Der 5inana
sen Der Welt, ipenn iie nod bier Sabre
Idnser forteefest ipiirbe, brei @isrtel
Der Belt als pfanp periebt unb bic
Der. Staaten bic einsige folpente Rls
tipn Der grbe iein lpiirben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Mus bent NsunisipaIgeri@t
sirualt Sames ). WeGartin mesen
anGeblider @erIeituug Snm Weiu.
eih ben 8rofseid)mOrenen
iiberipieien.

gnipaIt Sames 5. WleGartin tpuro,
Jeitecn bon Ridter gllerarber untcr
Der glilflage Der a}erIeihing sum
Wieineib ben @roBseidgporenen iiber.
lrieien. Sic geIainin9s5eligin mar
SeIen Sobn pom Der @eit Siebenten
Sirabe, Die fitr5li9 I'm Whini5ipalgc.
riht prp5eiiirt ,rno gu einer itapercn
StraIe perurtbeilt tporben nar, neil
lie giidter gleaanber beloeen bate.
9ad ibrer gerlirtbeiIung seitanb lie
I'll, 6aB glniualt WtcGartin, ben Tie oils
SrrtIeioiger ellsugirt. ibr ben &atb
9egc6en bate, unter Gib abfoLit III.
r>abre ausiagen gu MAIDEN. 2ieies
fatte WtcGartin's 8erbaftllng our
;Solge. 9tid)ter IIernioer tpirb IN ser
slngclegenbeit nod cine peitere lin.
leriudplng auitelcn, Inn gu errrrittelit,
lpie piel Der Sabn ieiner5eit fir Die
Siirgid,aft berehnet porben NOR. Die
iiir tie geitellt lpllroe.
Ter 0erliderlngsagert SfaceD
geete befannte iiG id,riftIit idmIbig,
tein 2i5ersidiIo on ieiner Mddine
gebabt gu baben urlb eub AUDI 5u, bob
er Die @aihine 81, Ianse i'm Stabcen.
trlm itcben Iieb. @r ipurbe in jebeln
SaIl I'm hie Soften beitrait.
Dit Der GreIipredanug Ses glnse.
flagten erlbete bas 8erfabren gegen
StGpart Sutpbin, Der beiduIbigt
mar, ON einen bnItenben Straben.
babnDogen on Der 4dten Strabe unS
oem @roabpap nit feinem automobiI
oorbeieeiabren gu iein.
sNsgeiamntt Itaitben seitern ipie.
Der adr Sale pou gerseben gesen bic
ScrfebrsDrSinnns 5ur gerbanblung
llnb nelin Sale BON @ergeben gegen
Hie Sroinan5, neIhe porid,reibt, baB
aIle 9lhfaIIfannen init einem Gefel
Oerieben iein ntiliien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Ginem Sersidllas erfeaen.

Die 20 Sabre alte Jrau Wlinuie
grcdmspsr. bic Satin bes Gsf6iits.
reiienbm Senrb 9rodmtrer. ipurbe
'esiitrn wcrmiitas als asi1e III ibrtm
@stt in Der Wotnuns 80. 4120 33.
GiraBs. Sailsp, bon sin.m ibrer M,sl
Der aufssfupbsn. Rad Der Mnii6s
zines fofDrt berbsiaeruifnen Mr3iss IN
fie drdu ipdbrenb Der gldht sirism
5tr3ihIas trlssen. Ter Gate b:r
0fkDrbens bsfinbst ii9 aus Set puf
siuss d4attlssiis '
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
cpier Ser Site.

Die entisbliGe 6ise BAT sefttrr
ipiebsr Elm Menidenleben sefOrbsrt.
Der 60 Sabre alte Musuit gderi bon
Rb. 963 Clinton Gtrabe, 1T i'm itGbs
tiihen ScIpital an ben Golssn bes
Mbidlass ssitorbeu, ben er am wlons
tag erliitsn bate.
Die iibrisen Dpfer Der 3ibs am
ssitrisen 9aee tparen:
1rau Marie Gtari bon 30. 635
Meit Se6fte Strabs ipurbs i'm Wuuiy
SipaIseriht bon Der 6its iibtrD9ltist,
iYGhrenb Fs II strsm Qtoiss. .all 2e,i<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Mit @ift
gsriudJte bic 26 Sabre nlie Gran
Dlabel gurfe ibrem 2eben Elm
Gnbe so inaden.

slngcblid, aus Summer iiber ben
Dor einiser 3eit erfolsten Tcb ibrer
.Dhittcr madte geiiern Morgen 81
triibsr Shlt6e Die 26 Sabre altc
5rai. Mnbel 8urfe, BON 30. PIG ".
9ieInte Strnbe, ben gerilld. iidp IN
itrer @obniills nit elmer Gueflilber'
l5ilng 81 pergiften.
Sie trapf bon elmer Stiblimatlo'
iiine, Die fie gum Gesinfi5iren elmer
Gtunbe 5n teinIBcm piIegte, ober gliid.
Iiderneiic elibedte ibr @otte iir gcr.
babe,i ncA rettseitig geinIg, Inn tyr
Die 5lnihe aus Der &diib itIaaen 81
t0nnsrt 70 bab iir iii.r ipsuic BON Beg!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
cpier Scr Giienba1n.

stui ben GeIeiien Ser 1oriolf &
Beitern gatn in Der gsGbe bon @cS
gant, ipnrbe seitern Die eeid,c oss
e.po 40 Sabre alien, otbadllcien sn.
llreiders 9iobert 6. Snrris gciuioct
Ser FUR, porber pcn cinem Snge iibr.
inlrcn unb auf Der Siellc getcctet
ipcroen mar. lie SsSentiii5irlmg Der
nod Der @orguc iiberiiibrien 2eid.,
erfoIaie aui @run6 Don griefen, biz
all tenn 5coten leil,noen ipuroen mo
aas fenen aud berporsinG, caE len,
Vrufcr in gto. 3742 Reaoe slpenn,
rpohat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
g,ulisiit in gdnuuIitaten.

Der pplisift Syranf Disdroesser
bonn 5. Diftrttt befinbet iid5 in
Sdhpulitdten. gr fpurbs seitern bonn
poliaetdef Gopelah unter Der Mns
tldse bonn 9ienit fuspenbirt, einen
giirser unberehtister Weiie tbdtIi9
ansesriffen gu baben unb ipirb ii9
beuts DOR benz SiderbeitsbireitOr au
perantnorten bdbeh.
OILS GntIGasy trits asssa l0!sasosa'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

ger Wlartin 9unnep bon 30. 1886
Maribfislb Ipsrue auf. -Mit TINS
nep bebaupiet, bate er am Samitag
2tbenb elm. ileine gussinanberfsBuns
nit ieiner @attin, bic fih 0araufbin
nad Der ppli3eiitaiiOn bes fiinften
Difirifts bssab, fpobin sr ihr prompt
folste. 2suinant Wenn, Der iie geibe
anb5rte, CAB ibnen ben 9fotb na9
Suufs 5u seben unb als lie bann bic
&tatiaa pisl!sbsn um bielma9ath y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

fols.n, foa 0isdrpssssr Dbns jebe gers
anaiIung Sunnsb nit benz Gniippel
berart suseribt.t baben, bab sr aug
msbrsrsn aopFpunbsn bluiete unb
mad, bsm 5ofpital eebrnft iperssn
mubie, ipo er psrbunben tpirbe. 'Spds
ter fplrbe er nad Der ppliseiitation
sebra6t unb inter Der antlaae b.s
unsebiibrlihen getrasens ptrbuftet.
Nm Wontae lisb midter glerancer iha
nit ben fuspenbirtsn Rotten lriiftn.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

fdnscr ertrasen.
es mar Ines III
ircinen ilntercn
Srgancn. 3u Set.
fen fonnte Id,
falint geben, bsnll
ipenll id, ari einen
fleinen 2 tein trat;;
ipuroe idJ fait ol)ns
nldbtis. ginesSa'
ges fiel if in
OhnllloIt lt-t6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

Giit idIudte lie aebensnriibe ipiIrSc
dadb sem it1eiiiGn SoipitaI gebradt,
ipc Die aerate balS ieSc aebeilsgcfabr
beieitiafen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
lteber 40 milliarben
3cllars fpftete bisber Der
0Seltfrieg.
3unabme Der tGslidjcn
gniOroerungeu i'm slueitcn Sabre
Ses @6lferringens puu slmerifa.
niider 1yriebens Geieaidait
in Sabellen Derauidau.
lid)t.

B Baibinstpn, .. g., 25. SuIi.
Die ameritunii6e 5rieoensseieaI Iaaft
i9dst Die 9eiammttoiten bes europdis
ias arieges auf iiber $14o,000,000,e =
900 (S59,00O,000,000 oirefte unb
$8s,000,o00,000 iubirette aoften); lie
itiibt pieis QbiddBuns auf bic tons
ierDutioen 9lngaben einiser Der bsrpors
ragenbiten europdif4en Statiititer, ipie
Cigar Grammonb, BON gnglanb;
Senrp WuHon, pon 8elgien; ypes
8upot, DON Jrantreid; BARREL, con
Rublanb; RieHer unb DON Renault,
BON 9euti9Ianb, fofpie ouf biejenigen
bes Dlterrei4ii6en Minifters fir nutios
male 9srtbeibisuns.
Die ungebeure tGglihe 3unabme Der
ariesstoiten ipdbrsnb bes IeBten Sab
reg 1T BEL einem @erglei9 bieier 3abs
len nit benjenisen bonn l. Quguit
1915 srii6tli4, als bic GeTammttoten
BEG arieses auf ettpa $55, 100000 900
Derdn1 9ld9f Durpen.
& ten Der beri 9iebeuen
Nationen.
Die &riesstoiten Der periaisbenen
Rationen. unter @usialuB Don Sapan,
Der Siirtei unb Der 8altenitaoten,
iparen am S6luiIe pes eritsn Subres
bic folgenben: !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Oisr 11Jod6ell
i'm 6o(pita(
0ran gropn Fam iuieber 81 0tinnS'
heit burd 2pOia q. Iinfbam's
@esetable Gpnipuuno.

gIebeIdnb, 8. ~ Sabre binburd
sitt i'd baufis berartis. tab es iAisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

Sa8u miiFen aber nod bic &Oitcn
Staliens binSueefiigt iperben, pel9s
auf anndbernb $11, ,000,O00,0O0, Die
tefte s5,0OO,0O0,0OO unb inSiretts
$6.oo04 400o. 900 .seinaRt wsrben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

N d b Den FIT nIeemeine Sdusarbeit SOD.
tier pobn. tn ber 5amiiie Seine sslrbet.
705 S!snipoob abenns gbous eiooH 2sST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

srau. ianas seutf6e, fir Sausgbsii. Stat
2, 622 Sane Strt 25,26s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
q ten Der berf9iebenen
g2nfipupn

Die ariegfoiten am gnbe bes spei'
ten Sabrss psrbeu tpie naaitebsno Ders
anihlagt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

~ d DO d en- NIT 6mpiebIunaen IN fieiner &c.
Mile, in 6Ini $50 ao6oais a5s.. eloonbaIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
ggerlanat @eibIidl.

a 3 d in, CUTE, In tleiner Samilie;
bobsr apbn. qbone Rortb 563.
~ 25--2es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

On db6en far iipfiaire uub 9iHine gioom
Gmpiebluneer. 7I6 z. GresceHf abe3Is.
Gbonbnls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

8tmmer acntraftor uro Baumssiits
fu6t nlte ooer rsre arbeit. B. .. D. ~
20. uacDhen Nberre.
mnrn. erinbrener. mittelinbrissr, Iebiaer.
fudt Stsle oils Bcrter. 9uyptehlurgen.
esrifi Gsiii6. grnni, zbouia SoteI, SIC
gine Sitabe, 2. Gto.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
JUDGE GALE SPENDS DAY
WITH HAZLEHURST PEOPLE
HazIehurst News Gives Him
Splendid Send-off.

Judge A. D. Gale was visitor to
Hazlehurst, Jeff Davis county, one
day recently and the Hazlehurst News
has the following to say about his
visit:
Judge A. D. Gale of Brunswick was
a prominent visitor in Jeff Davis coun-
ty last Friday The judge is contem-
plating making the race for solicitor
general of the Brunswick judicial cir
cult and his announcement is well
looked for by his legion of friends
throughout the circuit
Judge Gale is well and favorably
known in this county and should he
throw his hat in the ring" it will make
things lively in this circuit.
During the administration of Hon.
j. w Bennett as solicitor of this cir
cult, Judge Gale relieved him on sew
eral occasions and looked after the
interest of the state in most salts
factory way, and pleased the good peo-
pie in general wherever he worked
There is no doubt about Judge Gale
making q splendid race should he de.
eide to run for solicitor general.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
ACTIVITY OVER
BATTLE From I
GREAT STRUGGLE AT VERDUN
is CONTINUING WITH NO
SIGN OF LET-UP.

LONDON, April 27-There are signs
of increasing activity along virtually
tie entire battle front in the west,
notably on the southern end of the line
down to the Vosges.
The great struggle at Verdun is
being continued with little diminu-
ton in vigor, however. with the Ger
man heavy guns almost continually
in play. The only infantry movement
in the Verdun region noted in this
afternoon Paris statement was to
the north of Fort Vaux, northwest of
Verdun, in what it alluded to as a
small attack" was stopped imme-
diately by the French artillery
In Lorraine the Germans are feel
ing out the French positions. Dis
persal of a accommodating party which
attempted to reach the French lines
east of LeMesnil is reported by Paris,
while north Of the Aisne German pa
trolls were driven back with hand gre
nades
Two Russian hydro aeroplanes are
reported from Athens to have raided
Constantinople.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
HAS CROWN
SUDDENLY IN SOUTH GA.
FLORIDA AND S. CAROLINA

An unique incident emphasizing the
fact that "alI great minds ran in the
same channel" with the possible addi
ton of at the same time''was brought
10 light here yesterday by Corporal
Frank J. Peterson Of the United States
Army. in charge Of the local recruit
ing office.
The incident is that in large mum.
Der of south Georgia. South Carolina
and Florida cities where recruitine
stations are being maintained by the
government incident to the plans to
increase the army. recruits were sud
denly seized with the desire to Join the
army this week
Mr.. Peterson is in receipt of let
ter from Captain Chas. p. Elliott, o.
the L. S. Army. with headquarters in
Savannah, i'll general charge of all the
recruiting in Southern Georgia and
South Carolina and North Florida
who will he here today to make q final
test examination Of PERCY X. Came
ron and Hubert A. Hsmrocll before
they are sent to Columbus. Ohio, bar
racks. The letter states that the
army captain was simultaneously call
ed to Charleston. S. c., Jacksonville
Fla, Fitzgerald, Ga, and Waycross
GA, from whence he will come tc
Brunswick this morning.
Most of these offices have been re-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
TROOPS LANDED
At MARSEILLES
THE FRENCH PEOPLE ARE JUsI
LIANT OVER COMING, SAYS
MAJOR MORAHT.

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville),
April 27--Major MoFaht the mill
tary critic of the Tageblatt in his re-
view on the military situation alludes
to the 1000 Russians" landed at
Marseilles. His review as summarized
by the Overseas News agency today
is as follows:
"The arrival of five thousand Rus
SLAMS at Marseilles illustrates the
resolution of France. The French
people, who are easily impressed and
deceived, are jubilant over the ar
rival of these Russians, whose com
ing necessitated a three months
voyage, but German troops have
learned how to handle these 'bravest
of Russians in Galicia and Poland.
''As to the Russian offensive, which
was opened for the relief of the
French, it may be considered as
nearly spent, and though the Russian
offensive in Armenia is slowly ad-
vancing and Russian trenches have
been built on the ROumanian frontier,
there is no possibility tEat the Rus
sian invalid will be able to obtain
the decision between Riga and
CZernowitz, which has so many times
been attempted by the Russians"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
NUMBER 0F THINGS
ARE IDENTIFIED
ARTICLES TAKEN FROM
ROBINSON WOMAN.

There was continual crowd al day
yesterday in the Mayors office in the
city hail looking over the quantity Of
stolen goods taken from IIcnrictta
Robinson, the colored woman whose
horne was searched the day before,
and most Of them found articles that
had been missed from their homes,
some Of which had been gone for more
than year
Mr. and Mrs w r. Cox were prob
ably ones who identified the greatest
number Of things They recovered G2
different articles that had been taken
from their home during the past sew
eraI months and assured the News
Representative that their loss Of art
icles that were missed at the same
time these articles were taken, would
run the number up to about 70.
Many Of their articles resaincd were
family heirlooms. scvcra! Of which
were stolen at one time, and a few 1i
which were not found Yesterday in the
collection There is 50 much TO be
looked over. however, chat there Is yet
"a possibility that more may yet .bc
identified and restored 10 the owners
Others who identified articles yes
terday we're f. II. Mallard. Mrs w
J. Butts, Miss Jennie Franklin, j j
Lissner, jesse Richardson, Thomas
Ford Mrs. S. +. Fleming, A. e. Gard
ner. J. Il. Robinson and Mrs. J. w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
MAKING PROGRESS
ON The SCHOONER
MASTER BUILDER ANDREW LAR
SON DOING SPLENDID WORK
ON LOCAL SHIP.

The large schooner started some
weeks ago by the Brunswick Ship
building company with Captain Leo
as the moving spirit is rapidly taking
on the form Of ship. Andrew Larson,
the master builder, is making splen-
did job Of the work.
Mr. Larson learned the intricate
architecture Of ship in Norway many
years ago and has for the past few
years been with the Hensel-Parker
Company here He became associated
with Captain Leo in the enterprise
of building a ship, and is a large
stockholder in the Brunswick Ship
building company
Being the thoroughly experienced
master builder that he is, it was but
natural that Mr.. Larson would be in
actual active charge Of the work, Of
which Captain Leo is the promoter
and moving spirit.
Few people recognize the expert.
ness Of a shipbulder In his work,
not any two pieces are the same
size. shape or length, and the closest
ard most tedious calculations must be
made. as the timbers are TOO large and
heavy 20 admit Of placing them in
position TO get sizes and lengths, an
giles, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
LAST OF THE SERIES OF
MORNING HOUR LECTURES
Ernest Harold Baynes, the Well
Known Naturalist Associated
With Theodore Roosevelt, for
Today's Program.

Alfred Sweet, with his we'll known
band. the White Hussars, entertained
la record-breaking crowd under the
Redpath chautauqua tent last night.
There arch ut thirteen in the com
pany, but they make a musical effect
equal to that Of twenty musicians
They easily carried off the honors
of being the most entertaining enter
tainers that have visited the city this
summer, The voices were good, the
music was good, their band music was
magnificent The Hussars are an inn
maculately groomed bunch of good
looking men that would pass muster
anywhere,
Mr.. Sweet, the dirdcctor, is one of
the leading cornetists of the age He
is also principal baritone in the vocal
choir For many years he was direc.
, tor Of Rinsling Brotaher's symphonic
band, and was a strong force in estah
fishing the reputation of that aggre
cation as military band Of distinc
ton.
/ The company that was here last
night was organized several years age
by Ralph Dunbar. who is knowr
throughout America as Il musical pro
ducer of such ability that he never
turns out anything except blue-ribbon
ers
The last of the series of morning
lectures were given by H. f. p. Kline
dean in the department of public
speaking in Columbia College of Ex
preston Of Chicago, Mr. Kline is well
adapted to his work in presenting the
rare snatchcs OF the best of the
worlds literature, specializing in po
etry but not negecting The great
prose writings He is teacher, 8
reader and splendid lecturer. His
three lectures, while not herad by tho
large audiences that have packed the
tent in the evenings, will have a last.
in geffect on the younger people in
developing their tastes for good litera-
ture.
Miss Grace Gallett had a large num-
Der of children in attendance at her
children's entertainments Her sub.
tect for today Is "The Hollow Tree
Stories
Everett Kemp the Interpreter, PROV
ed a rare bit Of fun and enjoyment
to the large afternoon crowd. He
really lived the part Of three or four
widely different characters during his
readings, and literally, as an awkward
old vacheor, married himself, as q
prissy old maid, with as much actual
fun to the assemblage as actually wit
Messing such . thing would furnish.
/ Ernest Harold Baynes, the well
known American naturalist, Is the
principal on the program today Mr.
Bayncs is "a man Of international prom
inence, and has been chosen by Thco
dorc Roosevelt as a partner in making
scientific research into nature, al
though he claims no credit for helping
the colonel discover that nut-eati,m
bird
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28

Gently established and recruiting had
been slow 80 with them until this
week when ii started up in a manner
that promises for this section a large
quota in the general army increase
that is now taking place.
The letter did not state how many
had been taken in Al these other OF
fees, nor that they had been taken in
on Memorial day, but it is interesting
to note that these young men all
gathered the courage to join the army
in various sections all AT the same
time. Corporal Andrieu. who was un-
successful here, has picked up some
recruits in Waycross and is showing
y. at it was not entirely mis- fault that
no recruits could be had here during
his short stay
Few Brunswick citizens are aware
of the expense the United States has
been at to secure recruits over the
country and will be surprised to
know that the two VINO nave gone
from here. We're taken in for the gov
crrment at loss cost than was the
average last year, when offices were
kept open only in large cities; where
many men were in reach. The average
cost last year was $1,000 before the
recruit signed his application, while
the local office has been maintained
at not much more than that for the
two recruits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
$4,000 ARE NOW
OUT ON STRIKE
THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
HAS CLOSED IT'S SHADY SIDE
PLANT

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 27--Fifteen
hundred workers were added to the
unemployed Of the Westinghouse
companies today when notices were
posted at the Shady Side plant Of the
Westinghouse Electrical and Manu-
featuring company saying the shops
had been closed to prevent annoy
ance to employees
This practically completes the tie
up OF the various f1ctories whore a
proportion Of workmen in each struck
for an eight-hour day.
1t was announced today that the
strike is TO be managed by a general
committee elected from each Of the
plants affected, and from this com
mittee will be chosen an executive
committee Strike leaders said the
number Of Idle men and women had
now recahed 38,0Gh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
A SEARCHING INQUIRY
INTO CAUSE TO BE MADE
Sir Edward Carson and John
Redmond Of Home Rule Fame
Before War Desire to Support
the Government.

LONDON, April 27-Martial law has
been declared throughout all Ireland
Fighting is still going on in the
streets OF Dublin.
premier Asquith told the house the
Irish situation still presented serious
features today and that there were in,
dicatiOns Of spread of the movement
to other parts of Ireland, especially in
the west.
The premier announced that Major
General Sir John Maxwell who form
erly commanded the British forces in
Egypt, was leaving this afternoon for
Ireland. The general has been given
plenary powers, under martial law
over the whole country.
Searching Inquiry.
The premier said there would be a
searching investigation into the cause
Of and responsibility for the outbreak,
He added that it was obviously neces.
sary to exercise military censorship
while martial law prevailed in Ireland
This censorship, however, would be
directed merely with regard to the
essential military requirements of the
situation All possible latitude in the
transmission of news would be allow
ed
Sir Edward Carson and John Rad
mond, who were the leaders of the op-
posing factions in the Irish home rule
controversy, expressed in te house of
commons their abhorance of iEc up
rising and their desire to support the
government.
Replying to question whether the
government had ben warned of dan
gerous growth of sedition, Premier
Asquith said.
Permanent Duty.
"The first and paramount duty OF
the government is to restore order and
to stamp out rebellion with all posi-
BILE vigor and promptitude. That we
are doing
"Beind that there is undoubtedly an
obligation which rests upon the gov.
ernmeEt of making a searching in
vestigation into the causes of and
the responsibility for these events
That obligation we fully recognize and
intend to discharge"