davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
PARTY AT DUTCH FRONTIER

OLSENIEAL, Holland. Jan. S.-The
Ford peace party arrived at the Dutch
frontier today after spending eleven
hours in Germany. They are bound
from Copenhagen to The Hague.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
SUFFRAGE SCORES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.--The senate
suffrage committee reported fsvorably
today on the so-called Susan B. An
thony suffrage amendment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
TOOK PART or TRENCH.

BERLIN, Jan. SIT the south of
Hartmanns- Weilerkopf the Germans
have taken a portion of French
trench. There is nothing to report
from the rest OF the battle fronts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
RUSSIA CLAIMS
CAPTURE OF TOWN
|LoNDON HEARS THAT czARTo.
RYsk HAS BEEN TAKEN BY
BIG ARMY. r.Sa

LONDON, Jan. 8-The Russian Of
fensive still occupies the most i'm
portant place in the news of the war
with the capture of CZartorysk as the
latest achievement reported. The Rus
slams claim full possession of the vii
lage but the Austrians deny, they have
advanced any farther than the ceme
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
JURY STILL OUT.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sin the case Of
the New Haven directors the jury at
two O'Clock this afternoon had failed
to return verdict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09
COURT To MEET
TOMORROW FOR
LONG SESSION
EXPECTED THAT THE SUPE-
RIOR COURT WILL BE IN
SESSION FOR TWO OR
THREE WEEKS THIS TIME.

Glynn superior court will convene
in adjourned session Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. with Judge j. p. High
smith presiding, and the session prom
! ises to be an unusually interesting
one, as both the civil and criminal
dockets are quite large
When the court meets in the morn
ing the civil docket will be taken up,
and this branch of business will prob
ably receive the attention of the
court for a week or more, and as soon
as all the cases are disposed of it is
expected that work will be started on
the criminal docket. AS there are two
or three murder cases to be tried, all
of them colored, the court will be
busy for some time disposing of the
criminal cases.
During the session it is expected
that Judge Highsmith will re-sentence
Ashley Pollard, colored, to the gal
lows. This negro, it will be remem-
bered. was convicted at the summer
session of the court, charged with
the murder of negro woman, and he
was sentenced to hang in October
The case, however, was taken to the
supreme court, after Judge Highsmith
had refused to grant petition for a
new trial, and consequently the execu-
tion had to be postponed The higher
court some time ago rendered its de-
cision, upholding the lower tribunal,
and there is now no other hope for
Pollard. except by the prison board
or the governor, and it is doubtless
if either will interfere, which means
that the negro will probably hang
some time in February which, if such
is the csc. will be the first hanging
Glynn county has had in about fifteen
years.
| Grand Jury to Meet.
The grand jury will also meet to-
morrow morning and organize for the
session. When the court was con
vened for day in December the body
did not meet as it was known that
the session would be of short duration
therefore the body will organize to-
morrow and Judge Highsmith will de-
liver his charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-09

the state where she had resided, and
her death will cause much sorrow
among all of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
0RPET OUTW|TS
HIS PROSECUTOR

WAUKECAN. June 25.-New
traps were laid by Prosecutor
JosIyp today TO tsnoIe VIII
orpet's story Of Marian Lam
bert's death. The second day
o. orpet's cross-essmination
xss to be the sriIIlng test. Jos
Iyn said, as court opened to-
day.
But VIII Orpet seemed victor In
the battle Of wits with Prosecutor
Joslyn.
Josiyn thrust sharp questions at
the youth for three hours, but Or-
pet seemed to parry them all.
He forced Orpet to go over ev-
cry detail OF his trip to Lake For
est, to describe minutely how he
walked up the stairs Of the garage
where he slept. how the moon and
the sun and the stars and the
snow looked at night and on the
day he met Marian.
II had something to think OF be
sides the stars and the moon," Or
pet replied, and the courtroom
crowd laughed.
Although Orpet's lawyers said
Joslyn had failed to shake the
main points OF Orpets direct tes-
timony 80 far. JosIyn declared Or
pet had been forced by cross-exam-
ination 10 make the following con.
flicting statements:
That he had impure thoughts to-
ward Marian for many months In
stead OF only once. as Orpet testi-
fled
That Orpet had sent Marian two
bottles OF medicine, instead OF one.
A. hs originally said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
COLONEL TO PUT
ARMY IN FIELD

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Twelve
thousand men are being organized
into an army division by Theodore
Roosevelt. and will take the field
under him II war is declared. The
work has been going on quietly
for weeks.
The plans call for a division
made up OF four brigades. including
infantry. cavalry. field artillery.
engineers, signal corps and an
aeroplane detachment.
II is understood that the govern
ment will be asked TO equip the
outfit with rifles and uniforms. but
that much of the equipment will be
provided by popular subscription.
The colonel will ask for com
mission as major general Many
men will be recruited In the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
S. 600 MExlCANS
ON CHIHUAHUA way

Ell PASO. June 2S.-The hope of
looting El Paso buoyed the half
starved and poorly clothed poems OF
Carranza's army today.
Reports from interior Mexico de
clare the Chihuahua soldiers of the
de facto government have been told
by the officers that as soon as they
reach lei Paso they will have plenty
of food
Several prominent mining men
arrived in FL Paso from Parral,
after narrowly escaping being
mobbed at Santa Rosalia and again
at Chihuahua.
They reported seeing Mexican
troop movements northward. esti.
mating that 10000 Mexicans were
en- route to chihuahua from south
ern points. This would bring the
total strength OF the de facto gov
ernment In the state to over $4,000
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
STAbbINC
R0USES
UNIONS

Following the stabblna of n.
PoIxln, a striking longshore-
man. at Pier 6 Wednesday
morning. and a series OF other
affrsys In which guns were
displayed by strikebreakers
and shots fired by the police,
a grievance committee from
the union visited Mayor Gill.
asking that their men be given
better protection.
They complained that special
guards employed on the docks to
look after the property OF the ship
ping concerns affected by the
strike and to protect the strike
breakers from possible harm were
too promlscuously flourlshing their
revolyers
Particularly. they said. was this
true AT the Great Northern dock,
where the guard had made several
displays OF his weapon.
Trouble showed Itself on the
water front here for the first
time during the lon9shore-
mems strike In two outbreaks
late Tuesday night and early
Wednesday morning, with the
result that four negro strike
breakers and three union long
shoremen are lodged In the
city prison.
One OF the negroes. the strikers
say. pulled a gun at Western ave.
and Columbia st The white men
made q rush intending to disarm
the negro. when the four strike
breakers started to run.
The chase took them east on
Columbia st. TO Third ave, where
Detectives Bianchi and Majewski
stopped the runners with three
shots from their revolvers.
Find Gun
They found the gun dropped by
the negro lying In the street and
took the seven men to police
headquarters.
The negroes gave their names
az j. Hartman. J, H. Andrews. Il.
Young and I'D Bradley
Carl Smith, =. McTiernan and
W Veanx are the white men.
the displeasure OF about 100 strik.
One More Arrested
An earlier disturbance took
place late Tuesday night when two
other negro employees OF the Wa
ter Front Employers union melted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED IN CLASH

MEXICO CITY, June 28.--
TWO Americans were killed and
one captured in fight between
Americans and Mexicans near
Nscozsri, Sonora, south OF the
border, Gen. Gales reported to
the war office last night.
Gales accused the Americans
with cutting wire fences and other
depredations. When the Mexicans
protested. the Americans opened
fire. killing two Mexicans, he de.
clares. The Mexicans returned the
fire. killing J. p. Hares and A. p.
Dickson. Morton Harden. another
American, was captured.
Gales reported that Harden ad-
mitted his companions began the
shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
MOREY REPORT
AT WAR OFFICE

WASHINGTON. June "a
An interview with Capt Morey.
survivor Of the carrixsI battle.
was forwarded to the war de-
partment. II Indicated. ss his
letter and other interviews had.
that perhaps the American
forces were In part responsible
for the clash with the Mes-
cans
Inasmuch as Morey was not
present at the parley between
Capt. Boyd and Mexican Command
er Gomez. Secretary Baker refused
to regard II as the final word OF
the situation.
The Morey report was taken to
President Wilson The president
held that Carranza's answer to his
demands. however. is the real de
termining element OF the problem
rather than the matter OF who
caused the Carrizal battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

ers az Second ave and Washington
st Altho there was no serious
trouble. Detectives Montgomery
and O'Brlen drew their guns to in.
sure the negroes safety. and took
the pair 10 the police station
Shortly after. Al Mclean. 40.
was arrested He was Identified
as having Knocked down Ike Gray.
negro strikebreaker. at Pier ID.
He was later released on bail.
No militia
Governor Lister gave out a
statement Tuesday night that he
believed the city authorities cap
able OF handling the situation here
and said he would not call for
militia to guard strikebreakers.
Capt. J s Gibson. president OF
the Water Front Employers union.
and c. X. Magill. agent for the
American Hawaiian s. 8. Co., left
for San Francisco Wednesday for
conferences with employers in that
city.
Mediator Henry NJ. white is al.
ready In San Francisco.
Club Postpones Action
A resolution favoring the open
shop caused heated debate In the
Commercial Club Tuesday night
James Duncan OF the Central La
Dor Council advised the club that
passage of such resolution
would not help the situation.
There were cries OF NO
threats" But the club decided to
defer action until the next meet.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
MEX. CAVALRY HEAD
RUSHES PICKED MEN

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June
2S.-Col. Padilla. reputed to
be one OF the swiitcst cav
airy leaders in Mexico. is
rushing 1000 picked rurales
from Badricora to Nacozari,
Arzpe. according To we'll
founded reports received to-
day
Two Americans were re-
ported at Nacozari yester-
day in a battle with Mexi-
cans and further fighting is
feared there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
HENRY FORD TO PAY
the ENLISTED men

DETROIT. June 2S-Henry Ford
has practically decided TO continue
the salary OF all National Guards
men employed by the Ford plant
during their absence on duty on
the Mexican border.
Ford has not. according TO q
story circulated few days ago by
an irresponsible news agency. or
dered such employees discharged.
On the contrary. he has ordered
that their places be held open for
them until they return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
DANGER

That's how you spell it.
Danger may also be
signaled.
Thru lights.
Red lights mean danger.
But what do blue
lights mean?
And what did the gold
tipped cigarcts have to do
with the kidnapping Of the
bankers boy
That's what Duvall. the
detective, explains in "The
Blue Lights the novel by
Arnold Fredericks which
will begin in The Star
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
CONTEST CLOSING

The last chance for mothers TO
enter babies In The Star contest
will be Thursday at p. m. The
children. under 3 years OF age.
must be taken to Jacobs. the pho.
tographer In the P.-l. building be.
fore then. All mothers get two
tickets to the Clemmer to see the
motherand baby play, Where Are
My Chlldren7" and chance to
win one Of the cash prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
BUY MEAT TO FEED
TROOPS ON BORDER

CHICAGO, June 2s.--Corned
beef and bacon Will be the
steady diet OF the American
soldiers at the border II orders
placed here by the ausrterrss-
ters' department are a criterion.
SO far. 1000. 900 pounds Of bs-
con and 100000 pounds OF corn.
ed beef have been ordered from
local packers for the govern
ment for emergency delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
Funston Ready to Attack

SAN ANTONIO June 2s.-Preparatons for distributing
and maintaining the militia being made all along the
border today.
Funston and his staff believed be arranging the
troops sweeping could be started from several
simultaneously invasion ordered and the
same time leave adequate protection for the border
There is strict censorship all of troop
Even the railroads Of the have adopted the
policy Of divulgng movements their lines
Small detachments OF Eastern guardsmen known
to have reached Texas but their destination known
Concentration of Carranza troops opposite Naco is be-
eved to be of apprehension army officers today
The Mexican forces said be much larger numbers
than first reported and advices say there 5000
Carranza army times that size is reported
Cananea 90 miles south of Naco The American forces
understood be fully prepared for attack Naco
Bisbee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
l5.YEAR GIRL GETS
s YEARS FOR MURDER

FORT WORTH, Tex. June
2s.-katherine Vance Harrison.
IS, today was convicted Of the
murder OF W. L. Warren, aged
hotel keeper, and sentenced TO
five years. The Jury returned
shortly before noon. after being
out since Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison broke down when
the verdict was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
20 BANDITS TAKEN

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. June 2S.-
Twenty Mexican bandits. captured
along the American lines near El
Vale. are being brought North un-
der guard on a motor truck train, in
coming truckmen reported today.
The prisoners are expected to ar.
rive In Columbus tonight and will
be confined In the wire stockade
erected some time ago for such a
purpose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
COL. ROOSEVELT TO
Dine WITH HUGHES

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Col
Roosevelt came to town today to
keep his dinner appointment with
Charles e. Hughes for tonight.
Neither the colonel nor Hughes
would discuss report that efforts
were being made to bring Roosevelt
and ex-President Taft together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
SEATTLE BOY May BE
COURT MARTIAlED

CAMP BROWN, American Lake,
June 2S.-R. Sheltron. of Seattle,
a member of Company l.. today
refused to take the muster role
and may be prosecuted under
courtmartial proceedings.
This is the usual oath formally
taken by recruits in camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
SERVICE TO PUBLIC
be heated this winNr.

Seattle etreeca swllbc &c
SO h service
Fort n o o
aid
denceo the board
of his immunity
ookt two r
has been il IS a
ing
rumor
( in
. AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
American Refugees Bring Report
JAPANESE AID CARRAMlA
MILITIA MAY LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR SOUTH

LAREDO, June 28-American refugees from
Monterey brought here today rumor that japanese
officers are at the head of troops of MexicanS en- route
from Monterey to Chihuahua to reinforce the Caanza
garrison there The umor unconfirmed from any other
source also said japanese experts are directing work OF
manufacturing munitions at the Monterey arsenal which
has been taken over by the Mexican government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
SEATTE GIRL HURT

TACOMA, June 2S.-Virginia
Goddard. 5-year-old foster-daughter
of Col. Inglis. of Seattle. second In
command of the n. G.. W., was in
jured today in an auto accident.
The child was run down at
Ninth and Commercial by Mrs. Or
Vile Binllings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

COLUMBUS. June 2S.-Six Mex
leans. believed to have been the
band which murdered VIM. Parker
and wife. are reported to have
been wiped out in a fight this side
of the border during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

A PHILADELPHIA lawyer nam.
ed Harvey. is growing cotton sue
cessfully on his Pennsylvania
farm. Harvey has drying proc.
ess by which the prematurely
frosted cotton is artificially dried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

TRAINS
THE lake

MOBILIZATION Mp,
American Lake. June 25.-Si9-
nal corps and cavalry troops
are loading their equipment on
trains Wednesday, In especta-
tlon OF orders 10 move toward
the border during the night
No orders had been received
UP 20 noon Wednesday. but Of
Ulcers believe they will be re-
eelved some time within the
next ~ hours.
There are still 81 vacancies TO
be filled In the Infantry regiment
sixteen recruits have been signed
up In Seattle. eight In Mount Yer
nou and uxs- In North Yakima.
fn$eRtry Not Ready
Aitho The cavalry and signal
corps contingents are ready To
move on short notice. the infantry
ia hardly ready.
Some OF the recruits have not
yet been equipped with uniforms
and shoes. Muster rolls are not
completed. and heavy rains have
retarded drills.
The Seattle companies are not
eating as we'll as the other con
tlngepts
The government allows an aver
age expenditure OF % cents a day
for each man. but all companies
usually have a mess fund inde-
pendent Of this with which to buy
butter. eggs. fruits and sauces.
Raise Mess Fund
The North Yakima business men
raised $500 for mess fund for
their company. The Ceatralia. Alb.
erdeen and Walls Walla companies
have all been sent from $500 to
$500 for mess funds. and CONNER.
ciai organizations In the home sta
tions have informed them that the
funds will be kept coming.
Capt Alexander. OF the Uniyers-
ity company. received a check for
800 from university faculty mem
bers who started Wednesday TO
raise mess fund.
Rushes Ceremony
Chester NJ Riggs, corporal In
the infantry t-oops from Seattle,
announced to his commanding Off
Ger that he wanted to get married
Tuesday.
The corporal went 10 Tacoma
and was married TO Miss Helen
Pain. PASS Sixth ave. W. Seattle.
In three hours he was back In
camp. He had asked for "a hours
leave. and got three.
Adjt. Gen. Thompson had issued
rush orders at the mobilization
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
SAY u. S. PRISONERS EXECUTED

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 28.-Unconfrmed but
persistent from Mexican that the Amer-
soldiers held prisoners in Chihuahua City had
been executed have aroused intense feeling here. The
reports which are being circulated in Pedras Nesas
across the river say the Americans shot to death
in prison at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

MEXICO CITY, June % (to a. m.).-A confer
ence regarding President Wilson'S demands for release
of soldiers al Chihuahua is in progress. 1t is be-
lieved decision will be reached within few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
Expect Reply Today

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The state department
expects Carranzas reply by early afternoon. 1t is said
this belief is based telegram from Consul Rogers,
which reached the state department last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

THE VETS" MUST BE on FRIENDLY TERMS
WITH GEORGE. THE WEATHER GUY. HE ISSUED
HIS FORMAL STATEMENT WEDNESDAY, TO THE
EFFECT THAT THE "DRYS' HAVEN'T CHANCE
sHOWERS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
Letters from a
Correspondence
School Actor

htr, .ho o.h ,,oh. -, .rd mill sturf ,ika that
p,,t thia hau ,,asn,t a ruh,ic bau. u was inst
,or .ho aot.a q, .h,s oourary tbet me and
Iuo,, &, ,orrt,a e., ana tha octors ~ tho En-
,orn,ssa ,,o,,,ua pio,,,ra Cor,nanv that has a
49,, ,,di ~ .,,oa -, OH 20 coma over and
have da,,oa When No we're all ready tn go
g., 80 a,,,onoht,os NJ ,,ross,o,d .avs.
..Nor. ana ~ 80, ,,,,st ,oua tr,ora
NJ oro ~, ,,.r+s 80 IT, bor hacause che
no.. -, 49,, 10, ,r, 4, = ,,.o,,s ond 7 ,,,r
nhy save.
va i've .to,,a ,bo u.a, +ba. cir, ia traa,
"a on, ,htri, ,.o,, .,,,t, 80 80 bar yorrsol,
r., .,..,a 49, ,,., 5 ~ go,
think Won are stucl, on her and YOUR wife isn't
here and the other girls don't like to 60 with
Won because Won are ma rried
E,t M crossiord re,nep,tared +bat he had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Dave The play Is where me and fat girl has
teen to ball and she wants me to carry her
upstairs.
said to J. j. Murphy: y can't carry her up
steps"
Ard ne said
Not unless you are a freight elevator We
win make a dummy"
And the property that makes the dunn
mics. says:
Look here, can't make no dummy of her
that Will look human. and. besides. amt got
enough stuff till l get another bale of hay"
Them stairs Just fake stairs. They
went up to platform. like the side OF house
with wallpaper painted it. only 1t is made
out Of canvas.
Strongheart said to me:
DO you want to make a hit with Murphy"
said yes.
Lug her upstairs, then" he said, land save
them the trouble of making dummy
And I said
Il can do 1t all right. I carried a barrel of
salt upstairs once when worked in a grocery
store"
lie said:
Go to 1t before Murph comes back" and |
grabbed her and started up the steps and |
tell you II was some Juggling and she hollered
and Kicked but got her up there and set her
down. and she was afraid to walk down the
steps because they shaky. They all hol-
Tered:
N"lrS Her uoWh, Armand But she said she
would scratch my eyes out II | tried to carry
her down them steps. and said
Il guess you are big enough to walk down
yourself and left her up there
When got down l saw the property man
coming. and he had made dummy of her after
all. and he took It up to the platform to COM
pare II with her. and Flora forgot that the wall
was not sure enough wall. but just painted
to look like the side of a house on canvas and
she leaned on IL and 1t busted with her and J.
j. Murphy says: My God. grab herl"
thought 1t was the dummy coming down
and grabbed her, and she fell right on top of
me and almost busted me in two, and every
pody nearly laughed themselves sick, and Il
wa all because l am such a good comic actor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
AS to Pho&o=Play Writing

M-four rejection slip that says. TOO
LIE conventional" and TOO weak" may
mean several things 1t may mean that 1t is
simply the judgment OF that particular editor.
The next one might pounce upon the play with
a cry of JOY. and write you a check with a
hand trembling with gratitude.
Then. again. 1t may mean that the man
right, The play may be too weak and too
conventional There many such written,
you know. DO not get discouraged at rejection
slips. They mean but little. OF course. they
mean that the company that sends your play
trotting back to you with the slip does not want
that play but smother company may want 1t.
We have sold plays to companies that had
previously refused them. Once editor said.
in sending back script Your technique is
perfect" GLOW proud we were.) Then further
along in the letter. THE play is not logical"
GLOW sad we were) And In two weeks another
editor said: This is fine, big idea" And
that play still languishes in the bottom drawer
OF desk. unsold
Read your play over. 1t is cold now. and will