davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
Brown Brothers" American
Bark OF Eight Hundred Tons
Reached Here on First Trip
To Her Own Port Yesterday
About Noon.
Is Owned by the American Ship
ping Company, the Brown
Brothers, S. X S. II. and NJ.
Being the Heads Of the New
Marine Organization.

Under cloud of canvass, as white
as the proverbal "Driven Snow" the
good ship Brown Brothers" about
thirty days out. from Liverpool, en-
tered port yesterday shortly after the
noon hour. on her maiden trip to her
of the sound as gracefully as a swan
on a placid lake, waiting to move up
to the docks of the American Tie and
Timber company where she will take
on cargo Of ties ard return to the
great English port, Liverpool, which
viii be in about ten days.
The Brown Brothers" is q bark OF
500 IONS and is owned and operated
by the American Shipping company
CT this city, a company recently or
g&nized by s. *, S, II. and NJ
Brown. who are at the head Of the
American Tie and Timber company
one of the largest concerns of its
kind in the world The Brown
Brothers' Gies fhe American flag
and halls from Brunswick, Ga. She
is one of the most recent additions tC
the rapidly growing American mer
chan-marine and has the honor ant
distinction of being the first deep SCI
vessel to carry the name of Bruins
wick into foreign ports.
The Brown Brothers" arrived il
ballast and will take on a cargo o
railroad crossties returning as soor
as loaded The ship is commanded
by Capt II. p. Hansen, a mariner O
great experience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
Pitchers Selected We're Mays,
For Boston and CoOmbs For
Brooklyn - Foster Relieved
Pitching Three Innings Allow
ing Three Hits.
HOW THEY STAND.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 10.-Manager
Robinson and his Brooklyn winners of
the National League. and the Brook
Iyn fans generally are iubilant to
night over the victory of the Superba3
this afternoon when the locals look
the third game of the world series
from Boston American by score OF
a to g. in another exciting we'll play
ed game. 1t has given to the local
club new hopes. and after the game
this Afternoon more money was
wagered on the game tomorrow than
has so far been the case. While the
odds favor Boston, still there was a
good deal of Brooklyn monev in evil
dence
The pitchers selected to do the
hurting this afternoon were Mays, Tor
Boston and Coombs. for Brooklyn.
The Boston hurler lasted for five In
ings. During that time Brooklyn
scored all four of her runs and made
seven OF her ten hits. Foster rellev-
ed Mays and pitched three innings.
giving up three hits. but he was never
In danger of being scored on.
Coombs was taken out of the box III
tbe seventh inning after Gardner had
connected with one of his tWlsters ZOE
a home run Pfeffer succeeded him
he held the world champions safe
fer the remainder OF the game. not
giving up hit
How The Teams Scored.
The first run of the game came III
the third inning. when Brooklyn scor-
ed After Myers was thrown out al
first Daubert singled. Stengel tos-
lowed with another single; Wheat
flied to Lewis. and Daubert ther
scored on Cutshaw's single.
Another was added by Brooklyn IN
xhe fourth. Olsen bounthd safely
and took second when Gardner threw
wild to first; Miller sacrificed hlm
to third and Coombs delivered
pretty single sending him home.
Two more were added by Brooklyn
in the fifth. Stengel fouled to Gard
ner: Wheat walked; Mays threw odt
Cutshaw at first and Mowry walked
With two on Olson landed three
bagger. sending both runners home
Four runs behind Boston started he'
scoring in the sixth. After Thomas
was thrown out Jenricksen batted fo'
MAYS and was walked; and he scoree
a minute later on three bagger by
Hopper. Janvrin popped out to Cut
shaw. but Hooper scored when Shot
ten singled.
Boston's other run came in the sew
enth when Gardner hit for home
over the center field fence. Coomh'
was then replaced in the box by Pfef
fer
Leonard will more than likely h'
Manager Carrigan's choice for tp'
box work tomorrow. while elthe
Chancey or Marquard will be sent il
for Brooklyn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

and there was a large attendance OF
Individual stockholders, the annual re-
ports of the officers were submitted
and approved. Special discussion was
given to the matter Of the payment OF
dividends on the preferred stock, at
the close of which resolutions approv-
ing the policy OF with holding divi-
dends, for the present were passed.
In the annual report it was submit
ted that the damage to the property Of
the company caused by the storms OF
July was estimated. at approximately
81 $50, 900, without taking into account
lost of traffic and the cost of detain
ing trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN WINNERS,
FORTY DRUG CLERKS
LICENSED LAST WEEK

Forty new drug clerks were IL
censed at the meeting of the State
Board of Pharmacy held in Atlanta
October and 8. Seventy-eight appli
cants were examined. but only forty
stood the examinations successfully.
The new pill rollers" are distributed
all over the state"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
OFFICERS SHOOT FOUR
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 10.---h wom-
eli and man were killed and two men
were fatally wounded near Ball Rock.
Tenn. in a battle between n sheriffs
posse and alleged bootleggers vester-
dav. according to reports from James
town. Tenn.
The sheriff had a warrant for Mrs.
Allen Huddleston. on the charge of
Illegal liuuor selling. 1t is reported
that he met her anr four men on the
Ball ock road with wagon load Of
liuuo-. They opened fire when told
TO surrender.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
SCHOOL GIRL LOSES
LIFE IN STRANGE WAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Strangled
with her own book strap, after being
assaulted Tillie Brown, aged II, was
found dead in the cellar of a Monroe
street tenement, lower East Side to
day. She had been missing since yes
terday when she failed to return from
school
An uncle of the girl reported that
he saw strange man buying the girl
some candy near the school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
SECRETARY ON HIS WAV
70 SEE THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct 10-Secretarv
Lansing left here last night fo"
New York on his way to the summer
white house at Long Branch N. j..
to confer with President Wilson on
the submarine RAIDS the Western At
.antc.
It was regarded as possible that
Mr. Lansing might see Ambassador
Gerard who reached New York this
morning from Germany, before tho
ambassador proceeds to report to the
President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
CHARLTON COUNTY HAVING FAIR

The Charlton county fair opened at
Fclkstnn yesterday to last thru We'd
nesday. Particular attention has been
paid to the live stock and agricultural
exhibits. Later it is proposed to send
a Charlton county exhibit to the fairs
to be held at Waycross, Valdosta and
Macon. Last year some of the Charl-
ton county exhibits took first prizes
at several fairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
SOUTHERN NAMES TRIO
OF NEW DIRECTORS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 10.-John
Keer French. of Richmond, Adrion Is
land Jr., Charles Lanier and Edmond
D. Randolph of New York, were elect
ed directors of Southern railway com
Dany for a term of three years. at an
annual meeting OF the stockholders
here yesterday.
The meeting was open to the public
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11

Summary-Stolen bases, Stengel.
Sacrifice hits Myer, Stengel, Mill
er
Three base hits: Olson. Hooper,
Daubert.
Home runs, Gardner
Hits off Mays in innings; off
Combs in 1-3 innigs.
Struck out by Mays 2. Foster /; by
Coombs, /, Pfeffer 3.
Base on balls. off Mays 3; off of
Commbs /.
Hit by pitcher: Mays, Myers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
MEXICAN REFUGEES PACK
LONG TRAIN FOR BORDER

Ell PASO, Oct. 10.--A long train pack
ed with Mexican refugees and two
families of Americans came to the
border because Villa controlled the
Guerryero district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
Will Hold Conference With
Secretary Lansing and Jules
Jusserand at Long Branch on
The Submarine Affair Some
Time During Today.
President VIII Not See James
W. Gerard, Ambassador to
Germany, Until Some Time
Next Week-Mr. Wilson viii
Go to Indianapolis.

LONG BANCH N. J.. Oct. 10
President Wilson gave his entire at
tcntion today to considering facts col
!ected by the navy department regard
ing German submarine attacks on
merchantmen off the American coast
The President shut himself in his
study this morning and went care
fuIlv over all the evidence There
was every indication that the Presl-
deut has received no information ne
nessitating drastic actio-
WILL CONFER TODAY
WITH SECY. LANSING
The President had on his program
today conferences with Secretary
i.9nsing and Jules Jusserand French
ambassador Jusserand has personal
letter from President Poincare to M
Wilson on Polish relief. hut il was
expected that the new German sub
marine activities would he discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
TTH00IVUTT TX VI ~ N IIFFJ-
WILL CONFER TODAY
WITH SECY. LANSING
WAY CONSIDER 1T a.
BLOCKADE OF PORTS.

II was net believed that the Am"1i-
can government would take any i'm.
mediate action on deyelopments IN
the renewal o. German submarine &C
tivities. but serious consideration was
given to the question as 10 whether
attacks on merchantmen go near the
American coast do not constitute g
.irtual blockade of American ports.
WILL NOT SEE ME.
GERARD UNTIL LATER.
James w Gerard. American ambas-
sador to Germany. who arrived IN
New York today from Germany, is not
expected to see President Wilson unti
next week 1t was stated authoriia-
tively'that Mr. Gerard Is simply on a
vacation.
President Wilson plans to leave
Shadow Lawn tomorrow afternoon
for indianapolis. where he will speak
twice Thursday afternoon.
The President had an engagement
to take lunch here today with VII
liam F. McCoombs Democratic nom'-
nee for United States senator from
New York. Vance G. Mccormick.
chairman Of the Democratic nationa.
committee. also was exuected here for
4 conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-11
BACK TO SOMME AGAIN

PARIS, Oct 10.--The War office re
ported increased activity on the som
me frcnt There was spirited artillery
fighting last night on nenie court
Lihous sector. IL
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Auxiliary Sees SpOoks

Auxiliary club members attired in
sheets and pillow cases and other
spooky costumes, sneaked through
the back alleys to the Auxiliary hall
Monday night of this week and put
in one of the most mysteriously,
creppily Jolly evenings on record Be
fore gaining admission to the dark
and dismal caverns of the hall, the
spo0ks were obliged to shake the
clammy hand at the door. Four
humpbacked witches in black whom
rrmor has II were Mesdames f. A.
Grisez, l.. Glieve, ]. p. Wolf and Syl-
van Provost, greeted the arriving
spooks and initiated them into the
glories of hobgoblin land All kinds
of stunts were brewed, one of the
most effective being ghost stories told
in the ghostly light produced by burn
ing alcohol soaked salt. The refresh
ment had no ghostly quantities and
the idea that spooks can't eat was
dispelled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Married in Oakland.

The marriage of Ernest L. Be
miers and Cora j. Ganiard, formerly
of Ashland, was solemnized in Oak
land at the home of the brides
mother on October IS by the Rev.
Howard Kerr of the Brooklyn Pres
byterian church, in the presence of
the relatives ard a few OF the closest
friends Of the couple. The bride
was attended by Miss Marjorie Nor
rison, and Harry w. Johnson sup
ported the groom as best man. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
couple departed for a ten-day honey
moon.
The bride was reared in Ashland,
completing a course in the Polytech-
mic school and leaving for Oakland
with her mother three years ago.
The groom is the son of the wealthy
Mrs. ]. Bemiers of 1907 Pacific av-
enue, Alameda, and is rising young
engineer in the employ of the Rieber
laboratories In San Francisco. They
will be at home to their friends after
November l at the Vue Du Lac
apartments, 304 East Sixteenth,
Oakland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Good Time at Green Springs.

The Green Springs school gave
amusement to a crowd of about sew
enty people at Groves hall on Green
Springs mountain Saturday night. A
program which showed practice and
skill occupied the first part of the
evening. The main number of the
program was the dramatizing of a
part of Hiawatha Following this
was the ceiling of well-filled boxes,
from which the proceeds were
$44.S5. This amount will be spent
for an organ for the school. Miss
Bessie Homes and her school are to
be congratulated upon their good
success.
Dancing was enjoyed from II
o'clock until ~, when the school af-
fair closed and about half of the
crowd went homeward. Still some
remained, having just gotten into
the spirit of dancing, and Mr.. Groves
invited those who cared to stay, to
dance in his hall few hours longer.
Several accepted this invitation,
thus ending the second affair of the
evening about 2:30.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Surprise Willard.

Willard Veghte was surprised at
his home on Gresham street Tuesday
evening by seven ladies of the city,
The guest of honor was certain
Senorita La Paloma Juarez of Tia
Juana, Mexico, who was piloted
through the intricacies of the social
etiquette devolving upon the attend
ant at an American surprise party
by Miss Georgia Coffee. A jolly even
ing at cards was enjoyed. Those pres
ent besides Mr. Veghte and the senor-
ita were Mesdames G. H. Hargadine
and Coffee, Misses Gertrude Biede,
Georgia Coffee, Helene Casey and
Bernita Mix.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Does efficiency pay?
The following letter from ac-
cOuntani gives some reasons
for voting for present clerk:

Corvallis, Ore, Sept. 19, 1916.
Mr.. G. A. Gardner, Jacksonville, Ore.
Dear Sir; | have just received
your semi-annual statement. and It
shows the county's affairs up in fine
shape.
1t is a great pleasure to get q
statement which can be relied upon.
Among the several counties where /
were, / am glad to testify that Jack
son county is now one of the best
administered in the state. Your Of
flee, the Sheriff's, the Treasurers
and the Recorders can not be beat.
When | began to audit Jackson
county in 1909, there had never been
and audit of the affairs of the coun-
ty, and naturally there were some
things to correct. Especially as l
went back of that time ten years,
but since the audits have been made
regularly since that time, the county
has been coming to the front better
and better until now it can not be
beat
was never more surprised, and
agreeably surprised, than last winter
when / found the offices in such
uniform excellent condition. 1t
speaks volumes for the business Of
auditing, and it speaks more for the
industry, care and attention of the
officers. Yours truly,
J. H. WILSON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
A Birtbday Surprise.

A number of friends met at the
home of Mrs. ]. l.. Wilcox, 200
Gresham street, to surprise here on
her birthday with a postcard shower,
which they certainly did, while she
was reading the news from the It'd
ings. Her daughter Irene, being in
the secret, seemed as much surprised
as her mother. Enough said. A
good TING was had. The evening
was spent playing cards and telling
stories till lunch was served at II
D. m, which consisted of sandwiches,
pickles, cakes, tea and coffee. All
went homo hoping for another birth
day surprise to occur soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Social Realm
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night is the Harvest
dance at the Natatorium and the sew
eral committees of energetic ladies
who have the arrangements for the
affair in charge are hurrying around
with a concentrated expression on
their faces which promises great do
ings before the clock strikes mid
night tomorrow. And nearly every
one is taking a few minutes today
or will take them tomorrow to dig
out the old dress or apron. sunbon-
net. overals, hickory shirt or patched
trousers which are necessary to prop
er costuming at the affair 1t won't
he a fussy affair Far from it. While
hobnails are frOwned upon, almost
anything else goes and some great
make-ups are sure to be there. The
ladies want It made plain, however,
that it is not necessary to go to the
expense of purchasing old clothes if
you have none Borrow them from
the neighbOrs or come to the editor
OF the society realm, Lord knows he
hasn't much Of anything else. Use
the trousers you wear when you spade
the garden and, girls, any old ging-
ham gown will do. The hall is going
to be remodelled into a resemblance
of the interior of barn and a few
cows may possibly be tied in the out
of the way corners for effect The
music will be old-fashioned in spots
and schottisches, lancers, Virginia
reels, square dances and all sorts of
old-time go producers will be inter
mingled with the one-steps, two steps
and waltzes. The orchestra will be
dolled up as well as the rest and If
you haven't ever seen Carl Loveand
wear a Bill Bailey hat, Friday night
is your opportunity. We have hunch
there will be some cider on tap. But
anyway, go get your best gal and
come over and play in Hum Prachts'
barn with the rest of the neighbOr-
hood for the evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. w. P.
Powell on Iowa street Wednesday af-
ternoon. Two new members were
voted into the club. The afternoon
was spent with sewing and planning
for the renovating of the Congrega-
tional church, which will commence
Monday. The south door of the
church will be closed up and plat
form built along that side for the
pulpit and choir. New pews will be
installed, a new carpet and other fur
nlture, and the building will undergo
complete renovation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Nazarene Church.

Sunday school at 9.45. All our
teachers are Christians and examples
to their scholars. People appreciat :
this feature and our school is grow
ing as the result We invite you to
take advantage of this great privi-
lege. Morning sermon at II. Sub
iect, Hope So or Know So," Four
of the Twenty Great Words be
used-AdoptiOn, Sonship. Assurance
and Life. Y. p. H. l.. meets at $50.
The service will be in charge of Mrs.
Edwards. Evening sermon at 1880.
The subject will be "The Triune
God The doctrine of the Trinity
is one OF the fundamentals of ortho-
doxy that is being so persistently at
tackled by higher criticism. The
atonement of Christ hangs upon the
truth of this doctrine. Come and
help us magnify the Father, Son and
Holy Spirit.-Dorman d. Edwards,
pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
E. w. Wilson
Republican Nominee
FOR SHERIFF

II. w. Wilson is an active, progress
sive and capable young man, and
stands for rigid enforcement of all
the laws.
He is finishing his fourth year as
deputy in charge of the sheriff's Of
flee and is pre-eminently qualified
to discharge the duties of that office
in highly satisfactory manner, and
by reason of his experience and abil-
ity. the cost of the office should be
reduced to the lowest figure in the
history of Jackson county.
1t is universally conceded that the
sheriff's office is being conducted in
highly efficient manner, and the
| election of Mr.. Wilson means con-
| tinuance in its present condition.
An excerpt from the certified pub
lie accountants S report to the County
Court, filed March 4th, 1916, con-
tains the following;
"All of these collections have been
promptly deposited in the treasury,
The sheriff is observing the law re-
curing all delinquent taxes to be
brought forward on the current rolls
and entered on the tax receipts. This
is huge task, and they are doing
the work as diligently as possible
during the stress of heavy tax col
lection. 1t is praiseworthy in the
sheriff ot find his office administered
with no hustle or confusion. Only
expert men are employed in the Of
flee, in the tax collections and other
departments of the office. And it
is a pleasure to find Jackson county
coming forward as one of the best
differed counties in the state. Un-
doubtedly 1t is economy to employ
only efficient men in the office OF
tax collector.
II have scanned every tax collec-
tion and every fee coming into the
office and / find nothing out of place
nor entered wrongly. This is an un-
usually good record. y
Mr.. Wilson has by his own energies
made himself competent Deputy
Sheriff, and by training and ability
has the necessary qualifications for
Sheriff,
JOHN A, WESTERLUND, Medford,
Oregon.
GEO. w. DUNN, Ashland, Oregon.
G. T.. BILLINGS, Ashland, Oregon.
THOS. H. SIMPSON, Ashland, Ore
gon. 90.
C. B. LAMIiIN, Ashland, Oregon
GEO. HILTON, Medford, Oregon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Miss BagIey Honored.

Miss Doris E. Bagley has been re-
quested to appear on one of the pro-
grams of the Oregon State Music
Teachers Association which will be
held in Portland November 80 to
December 2. Miss Bagley has been
chosen to represent the sopranos of
southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Picnic in Lithia Park.

A crowd of relatives consisting of
the following people enjoyed pic
mic dinner in Lithia park Sunday:
MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred York and family, Mrs.
Ellen Fifield, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Shaw, Mrs. Cora Fish and Mrs. A.
Roberts, both of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Emma Smith and son Edward of
Minnesota, who is spending the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Will Shaw;
also Mr.. Lee Fifield of Remington,
Va. who is visiting at the Shaw
home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Wednesday Club.

Mrs. Minis, assisted by Mrs. An.
drews and Mrs. Saunders, entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Club. A
pleasant afternoon was spent with
needlework and conversation. A
short business session was held and
a few plans were made for the bazaar
TO be held November 22. Dainty re-
freshments were served, consisting of
waters and coffee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Elks VIII Hop.

The Elks' social committee hel
a meeting Saturday night and is
planning for fall and winter festivi-
ties to start with dance in about
two weeks, to get public feet in
shape for the big annual Thanksgiy-
ing ball.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26

Mems hats at half price while they
last at the Trading Company. 45-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-26
Difficult
Decision

We do not know everything, but
years of banking enable us to give
you the benefit of our experience,
which, no doubt, will help you in
arriving at a decision in any business
matter This is one Of the services
we render our customers without
charge.