davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
Corners Sells Fair Acre Farm.

w. R. Corners this week sold his
Fair Acres farm through the M L.
Walker real estate agency. Mr., Con.
ners' place was sold for Sl0,OO and
consisted of 80 acres of highly inn
proved land. He takes in exchange
Weiser business property,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
Farmers Should Write to Salt Lake.

Project Adviser Ireland finds he
cannot give his attention to all the
cases OF suspected blackleg and ad-
vises farmers to write at once to the
Bureau of Animal Industry. E"' 'ra!
Building, Salt Lake. The vaccine VIII
be sent Immediately upon application.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
Ladies, Panama Hat Sale.

As the Panama season is almost here
we will place on sale Saturday. March
10 and Monday. March 20. 100 new
1916 styles in genuine Panamas.
New hats arriving daily. Particular
attention given to remodeling.-The
Vogue Millinery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17

Nicholas Steensma and Fern Inez
Jones. both residing near Caldwell, OBJ
tanned marriage license Wednesday
and were at once welded by Probate
Judge Meek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
RANKIN MAKES REPORT
DIRECTORS WATER
ASSOCIATION
MONTHLY MEETING OF ASSO-
CITATION WAS WELL ATTEND
ED BY FARMERS OF THE
BOISE RECLAMATION
PROJECT

Directors Reject Application Of Notus
Settlers for Admission to Project
Representative of Secretary Lane
Notifies Directors That he is on
Ground and Ready to Investigate
Charges Based on Smith Report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
HOLT ELECTED. PRES|.
DENT IDAHO STATE
FAIR ASSN
THERE WILL BE BIGGER AND
BETTER FAIR IN CALDWELL
THIS YEAR THAN EVER
BEFORE IN HISTORY
OF CALDWELL

Gowen Elected Secretary and Cowden
Treasurer-Campbell Carnival troupe
Will be With Us Again-Prepara-
tons Are On in Earnest-Prenium
List Will Soon be Issued by Asso-
citation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-17
New Members

John ] Allison. ] A Baker. Claire J
Barker. Henry Beck. Geo c Berleis
c B Black. Frank Black. F A Blake
F M Boyd, E N Brown, w ] Brown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
POISON TONGUES" SEND MINISTER TO THE
HOSPITAL GOSSIP CAUSES BREAKDOWN

HOSPITAL-GOSSlP {
The Rev. R. H Fortesque Gardner,
Episcopal rector Of st. Martins, is Sc
riOusly i'll with nervous prostratiOn as
a result Of the gossip in his parish be-
cause he went bail for pretty Anna
Stearns and later took her to his par
ish house and placed her in the care
of his hOusekeeper.
The rector, who is so and widow
er, became interested in the girl
through the newspaper stories Of her
plight. He went to Harrison street
police station and offered himself as
bOndsman for her, and, there being
no place that she could go that night,
he took her to the parish house in
Austin
When the story of his befriending
the girl was'made public he was del
Uged with letters criticizing him, and
the gossip spread so that he broke I'M
der the strain of defending his action.
He is in the West Suburban hOspi-
tai battling for his life.
NarrOw-minded religionists have
existed since before Christ wrote His
message on the sand: Let he who is
among you without sin cast the first
stone" They are taken so much for
granted that they form the basis of
a lot of successful dramas.
In BaTrie's play, ''The Little Minis
ter" religionist naTrow-minds almost
destroy the romance of the minister
and Babbie-bUt that was a romance.
In the story of the naTrow-minded
reIgionists who have attacked the
rector of st. Martins, the minister,
Rev. r. H. FortesqUe Gardner, is go,
and there is no element of romance
except that romance of the good man
who attempts to shield and succOr the |
fallen woman.
Anna Stearns was arrested as a
thief. Her story interested Mrs. Leo |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

there with a knowledge Of all the vic
iOusness her companions, old in sin,
knew, and without a chance. Her at
tempts to get jobs that would keep
her honestly were defeated by her
record as a former inmate of a state
home for incorrigible girls, and socie-
ty drove her back to stealing.
Mrs. Meder saw no possible element
of scandal in the fact that the min
lister went bail for Anna Stearns, nor
in the fact that since there was no
other place where Anna Stearns
could go for the night he took her to
the parish house and turned her over
to his hOusekeeper's care.
But the narrOw-minded Teligionists
did see an element of scandal in it,
and the scandal broke in a short
while. Anna was re-arrested and she
refused bail the second time, and the
girl who had found the hand of soci-
ETY. so turned against her that she
had no choice but to starVe or steal,
spoke with bitterness of the narrow
minded religionists.
THAT minister treated me as if 1
were a human being, not a dog" she
said to a Day Book reporter. HE is
the first good man that has treated
me with respect in a long, long
while"
Her blue eyes hardened. Those
people who are writing him letters
roasting him for taking in a girl like
me, wonder why girls like me don't
turn to religion, so we could go
straight even if we had to starve.
They could get their answer from
me. I would simply refer them to
the letters they are writing to Mr..
Gardner because he got me out of a
filthy Jail and took me into the house
they gave him to live in for doing
Gods work
tits no wonder that girls who get
down never get up again. How can
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
Moving Toward Border.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-Na.
tlonal guardsmen from almost every
state in the Western department were
moving towards the border today.
Mobilization camps throughout the
West will be deserted within few
days, 1t is expected, as orders indi-
cate all the encamped militiamen will
be sent southwark
The first detachment of the Cali
fornia troops to entrain, consisting of
5000 men of the Second and Fifth
regiments, the First Battalion of field
artillery and the First cavalry squad
ron, was to leave the camp at Sacra-
mento today for Nogales. Ariz.
Two of Oregon's infantry battal-
ions were moving southwark today.
The Third battalion, which left Camp
Withycombe Tuesday. was due at San
Diego tonight. The Second battalion
left the mobilization camp last night
for Calexico.
Montana's first battalion was ex-
pected to leave for Douglas, Ariz., late
today. One troop of the Washington
cavalry and company Of the signal
corps have been ordered to leave the
American Lake camp for Calexico.
Cal. They expected to entrain today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
ARMY PREPARATIONS 5
GO ON DESPITE THE
ACTION NOFC CARRANZA
AUSTRIA MUST
MAKE APOLOGY
SHARP NOTE SENT BY THE
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
CENTRAL POWER.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Austria' S
probable reply to the United States
demand for reparation for the Aus
TRAN submarine attack on the Amer
lean tank steamer Petrolite was the
subject of considerable comment here
today. The text of the new American
note dispatched to Vienna eight days
ago was made public by the state de-
partment yesterday.
To satisfy the United States the
communication makes it plain that
the Austrian government must
promptly apologize for the attack,
punish the submarine commander
and pay indemnity. 1t describes the
act as deliberate insult to the flag
of the United States and an invasion
of the rights of American citizens.
The attack occurred in the Mediter-
ranean in December. The note flatly
contradicts Austria's claims that the
Petrolite's captain voluntarily gave up
supplies taken from the steamer by
the submarine commander, that
warning shots were fred across the
vessels bow before she was shelled
ana that her appearance was such as
to Justify the submarine commander
in mistaking her for cruiser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
NEGRO CAVALRYMEN
xSURE GLAD TO GET !
~ BACk"THFYDfCLARE
MAN
PASSES To REST
w. J. WAY DIES AFTER ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL
MONTHS

After an illness of several months,
William j. Way, one of the city's
pioneer citizens, died yesterday morn
ing at 10:45 o'clock at his home 1896
Stonewall street. Death was due to
complication of troubles incident to
age. Mr.. Way was Il years old AMI
his health had been declining for sew
eral months altl, ugh his condition
was not thought serious until about
two months ago, when he began to
sink gradually.
M. Way was one of Brunswick S
oldest and most highly esteemed cit
liens. He was born in Waynesville,
Ca, on April 20, 1845, but moved to
Brunswick forty-three years ago and
has made this his home.
He is survived by his wife and
three children. They are Walter H,
Way, of Savannah Albert H. Way,
of Brunswick, and Mrs w. H. Meeks,
of Brunswick. Mr. Way was Con-
federate veteran and member of
Oglethorpe lodge, Knights of Pythias,
which lodge will take part in the fun
eral services.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church. of which the
deceased was an active member for
many years, at A o'clock this after
noon and interment will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Confederate veterans will at
ind the services in a body. The fol
lowing will be the pail bearers: J. B.
TAFT, G. F. Howard, Claude Dart, T. j.
Wright, H. j, Read, J. E. Poore, G. L.
Bloodworth and A. NJ Calder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
EIGHT RECBU|Ts
join REGULARS
SEVEN COME FsoM EASTMAN
WHILE ANOTHER LOCAL
BOY JOINS.

Eight new recruits for the regular
United States army will be ready for
examination by Capt. Elliot, when he
al'rives here today about noon on
his regular trip to Brunswick. Seven
were secured by r. A. Cissel in East
man this week. while one other was
picked up here by FIJI. Petersen, who
has charge of the local office. The re-
cruits are: j. o. Crooks, w. E. Wood,
w. C. Cooper, j. c. Nicholson, B. II.
Cooper, j. l.. Williams and l.. NJ
Coursey all of Eastman and Leonard
F. Sylvia, of Brunswick.
Recruiting for the regular army is
said to be brisk all over the south
eastern district as the boys feel that
if there is any fighting to be done in
Mexico the regulars Twill be among
the first to go forwar&.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
DANGER OF BREAK
L{SSENED LITTLE
THINK OFFICERS
Great Army On the Mexican
Border Grows Larger
Every Hour.
EVERY MOVE is WATCHED
Tension On Both Sides of the
Border Continues Acute
Supplies Are Being Concen-
trated at Strategic Points for
Use of Army.
EVERY MOVE is WATCHED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 20 -
Staff officers and department chiefs
at General Funsto1's headquarters
continued today the work of shapiug
the hourly increasing army for q
possible offensive movement. Notin-
cation hat General Carranza had or.
dered the release OF the negro troop
ers captued after the fight at Car
rial was received with qualification.
but it di! moi lower in the least the
high pressure of military prepara-
tion.
The opinion was widespread that
the surrender of the prisoners had
not altered the basic relations for
mobilization along the border of q
great army and that the danger of
an open break with Carranza's troops
that parallel the international bound
ary had not been greatly lcssened
Trains bearing units of Eastern
national guardsmen were expected to
cross the state into Texas during the
day and by night it was believed that
a considerable part of the newly
made army would be nearing stations
along the border.
Concentrate Supplies.
Supplies were being concentrated
at Brownsville. Laredo, Eagle Pass
and other points where the greater
concentration will be made, while
quartermaster department officers
here were piling np stores in San
Antonio and adding to the already
large warehouse space.
The purchasing of horses and
mules was under way today under
the first contract rationed yesterday
by the war department
Horse and mule buyers appeared
today with herds they had obtained
from Texas farmers and ranges, and
army inspectors appeared pleased
with the condition OF the mounts, de-
claring that the grade appeared
slightly better than European buying
had been getting.
Reports from border commands
indicated no clash Of any conse-
quences with Mexicans. The slight
exchange Of shots between outposts
near Brownsville was not regarded as
serious. Reports that came from the
Mexican lines indicated that the Car
rama troops had not relaxed their
vigilance, Notwithstanding the order
to release the prisoners at Chihua-
hua The troops continued their
concentrating movements south OF
Matamoros and at other points along
the line paralleling the brdet, al
though In most cases the points Of
greatest concentration were several
miles In the interior.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
ITALIANS CONTINUE
TO PUSH AUST|ANs
FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE CHECK
ED GERMAN ATTACKS ON
VERDUN POSITIONS.

LONDON. June 29.-Violent fight
ing on the Verdun front continues
The French war office says that
French fire checked German attacks
on positions neaiy Fleury last night
Spirited fighting is reported near
Thiaumont Woods, which the Ger
mans still hold
The Italians continue to push the
Austro-Hungarians back on the
Trenton front. The Rome war Of
fee announces the capture of Monte
Giamonde .ad Monte Caviojo. be-
tween Posina and Astico.
Athens dispatches say that the
Greek situation remains critical. The
demands, of the allies are being caT.
ried out. The king yesterday order
ed his army demobilized.
The German war Office records ac-
tivity of small forces on the Franco
British front and also says tpat
Winiewa village, on the Volynian
front. has been captured from the
Russians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
WILL TROOPS GO
To VERA CRUZ?
REPORT SHIP is AT BRUNSWICK
READY TO CARRY MEN
SOUTH.

The following dispatch from Atlanta
would be more interesting If true,
but nobody here will either confirm
II or attempt to confirm it:
ATLANTA, June 29.-Will the Ma.
tional Guard regiments of the state
OF Georgia, now mobilized at Camp
Harris, at Macon, be dispatched to
Vera Cruz, Mexico, in the event of u
declaration of war?
1t is reported in Atlanta on excel
lent authority that a United States
transport ship is now anchored in the
harbor of Brunswick, Ga. awaiting
an order from the war department
that will carry the Georgia Guard to
the famous Mexican port the moment
hostilties start.
Members of the Georgia legislature
from Glynn county are authority for
the statement that the transport ar
rived in Brunswick harbor the day be.
fore they left for Atlanta, and they
further declare that the mission of
the ship is to take the guard from
this state to Vera Cruz
Should the war department be plan.
ming to dispatch National Guard units
to the port where the marines landed
in the famous flag incident, it proba,
bly, means that quick drive to Mex
leo City is contemplated by the gen.
cral staff in the event of declara-
tion Of war
At the Office of Adjutant General
Nash 1t Is stated that they have re.
ceiyed no Information from Washing
ton as to where the Georgia Guard
will be sent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
FORMER LOCAL WOMEN
JOIN THE RED CROSS

II the soldiers OF Georgia actually
90 to the Mexican battle fields they
will have the consolation Of knowing
that at least three former Brunswick
ians will be in the Red Cross service
to attend their wounds, If they
are unfortunate enough to get in the
path of stray bullet or two. Miss
Edna Penniman, Mrs. II. M. King and
daughter, Miss Irene King, all now
OF Savannah, but all formerly residing
in this city, have Joined the Red Cross
at Savannah and will go to the battle
field at the first call Mrs. King is the
mother of HarHs King, popular man
ager of the Bijou theatre OF this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT MUST
DIE ON GALLOWS
FOUND GUILTY OF HIGH TREA-
SON AND is SENTENCED
TO DEATH.

LONDON June 29.-Sir Roger Case
ment was found guilty today of high
treason. The ending Of the historic
trial came shortly before a o'clock
this afternoon when the jury, which
had been out less than an hour
brought in its verdict against the
Irish knight.
Today's session of the court was
given over to arguments of counsel
and tbl 'ge to the jury. Sir Rog-
er's ck.el counsel, Alexander Sullivan.
who collapsed in court yesterday was
unable to appear today and his argu-
ment was taken up by Artemus Jones,
assistant counsel for the defense.
The attorney general, Sir Frederick
Smith, summed up the case for the
prosecution, after which the lord chief
justice delivered his charge.
Sir Roger was sentenced to death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
TROOPS ARRIVE
. At CAMP AND
PITCH TENTS
Big OvatiOns Received AT
Every Station Along
the Line.
ALL MEN IN FINE HUMOR
May Take a Month to Equip
And Train Them Before Or
dered to the Border-Wes-
tern Troops Moving to the
South.
ALL MEN IN FINE HUMOR

CAMP HARRIS. Macon, Ga. June
29.-The First regiment reached Ma.
con at 1880 o'clock this morning and
moved promptly to Camp Harris. The
boys were given coffee and each com
pany was assigned its position. Since
their arrival they have been busilv
engaged in putting up tents and drill
ing to whip themselves into shane
Tor physical examination previous TO
the llnal muster in. Everybody is
Wen ana all are in fine spirits.
The trip up last night was one Sc
rles OF ovations. The soldiers were
In fine fettle and fine humor. There
was little sleeping on the train. The
troops played tricks on each other
and acted like boys out for a lark. Jt
reminded old-timers of the trips to
camp Northern near Griffin and there
were plenty of men in the cars who
mad gone to encampments before
They helped supply the fun.
Every town along the line was nm
and alert to extend greeting to the
'N.F' ~ IiiV HlloJ. mere were IrG-
works. red lights, cheers, drums.
horns, bugles and many other noise
making instruments in evidence, If
was a 2O0-mile trip of the widest en-.
thusiasm.
The Second and Fifth regiments Of
infantry, the Second squadron of
cavalry and an unattached troop of
cavalry and a field hospital corps al
ready were in camp,
While the units are up to mini
mum strength, approximately half
The men have enlisted since June Is.
and are unframed. Many are with.
out arms and equipment and the
i've troops of cavalry have only
about fifty mounts in all.
1t was said here that it might be
thirty days or more before all the
units could be equipped and given
sufficient training to make them
ready for border service. Meanwhile
lthe men atre said to be in good
health, except for colds. as the result
OF recent rains, to which those with
out tents were exposed. The men are
being drilled daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30

activities looking toward speedy
transportation of national guardsmen
to the border showed no relaxation
today.
There were two hopeful factors in
the situation. however. First, what
ever Gen. Carranza's answer may be,
it probably will require further diplo-
matte conversations and thus hostil-
tiles may be averted, at least tenn
porarily. Second, many observers
were inclined to believe the yielding
attitude Of the Mexican government
in the case of the prisoners indicates
a tendency which may be reflected in
further dealings.
The condition under which the
United States government had re-
fused to consider mediation also is
removed with the freeing of the
troopers. Minister Calderon of Boli-
via. had an engagement with Secre-
tary Lansing today TO discuss the
Latin-American offers to assist in ar
bitrating the dispute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
NOTICE.

All members of Oglethorpe lodge
No. "a, K. & p, are requested to meet
at Castle Hall at 800 p. m. to attend
the funeral of our late brother w. ].
Way.
Members of Rathbone lodge No. As
and visiting Knights are cordially in
vited to meet with us.
Attest: c. F. Bloodworth,
x. of R. and S.
EDO. MILLER, C. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30

COLUMBUS, New Mexico, June %.
Accor ding to reports received here
10000 Carranza cavalry have been
mobiIzed at BustiIlo on the Mexico
Northwestern railway; twelve thous-
and men are at Villa Ahumada; 1000
are at Guzman and General p. Elias
Gales, of Sonora, is moving large
bodies of troops towards the Sonora
Chihuahua border.
If these reports are true, the enveI-
oping movement of Mexicans around
General Pershins's army is becoming
more and more pronounced. Army Of
ficers say, however that the American
commander is readjusting his men to
meet every movement.
A company of New Mexico militia
will leave here today for Deming to
stand guard at the hanging tomorrow
of Jesse Rangle, Juan Castillo and two
other Villa. raiders at Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
HOLDS BOYD TO BLAME.

y MEXICO CITY, June 29.-In =
= reply to CaFranza's S request for =
= full report on the Carrizal =
y General Trevino has forwarded =
y from Chihuahua, the supposed =
y sworn statement of Lem Spills =
\ bury, the interpreter for the =
y United States troops at Carrizal. =
y In his ststemSnt. Spilsbury !
y holds the United States respon- \
\ sible for the baWle, as Captain =
y Boyd thought theMexicans were '
\ bluffing and trie& to force their =
y way through the5 town. despite :
= the warning of General Gomez :
~ :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
SLEUTH WATKINS
LANDS BURGLAR
NEGRO ALLEGED TO HAVE sToL.
EN- SHOES is NOW IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.

After running down numerous clues
and performing stunts that would have
made regular detective envious, Of
ficer w. F. Watkins yesterday landed
a negro alleged to have broken into
the store of M. j. Gordon on Newcastle
gro, James Early, was lodged in Jail
on the charge of burglary.
The store was entered last Satur-
day night by some one who priced
open rear window. About forty dol
ars worth of shoes were taken. Early
was caught after he had disposed of
two new pairs of shoes to local
Greek. He denied any knowledge of
the theft but declared he bought the
shoes from another negro. The evil
dence, however, is said to be strong
against him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
MONMOUTH BATTLE IS
COMMEMORATED IN N j.
Monument to Commemorate Men,
ory Of Those Wounded in this
Famous Battle.

FREEHOLD. N. j.. June 29.--A tab
Let to comnemorate the Revolutions
ary battle Of Monmouth was unvcil-
eed at St. Peters Episcopal church to-
day, on the 13Sth anniversary OF the
battle. The unveiling was accompa-
MED by interesting ceremonies. The
tablet bears the following inscrip-
ton:
"To commemorate the use Of tEis
church for soldiers wounded at the
battle Monmouth, Sunday, June
28, 177S. this tablet is erected by the
New SersZs Society, Sons OF the
American Revolution, june Is
1916"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
PROTEST is SENT.

PARIS, June 29.Premier BRAND
has sent a protest TO the high powers
against the actions of the German
military authorities In ordering the
evacuation by civilians Of the towns
of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoying,
according to the Petit Journal. The
protest is on the ground that the
order is contrary to The Hague con
yentlon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
SURVIVORS FOUND.

PALMA, Majorea, June 29.-Twen.
ty-five men OF the crew Of the steam
er Pine, OF Genoa, which was shelled
and sunk by submarine on Tues
day have arrived at Port Mahon,
Minorca In the ships boats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-30
WHAT SOLDIERS WANT.

NEW YORK, June 29.--The Nation
al Patriotic Relief committee organiz-
ed by Miss Annie Morgan has ap-
pointed Mrs. Alice Mckay as field
secretary to ascertain what she troops
who have been sent to t Z Mexican
border most urgently me- !. She will
eend'ng Of
useless articles as pr sents to the
soldiers. =