davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
MANY SHIPS ARE
TAKEN As FIRST
ACT Of WARFA ARE:
Rest of Family of Nations" is
Expected to Speedily
Join in Now.
WILL HELP END WAR SOON
Argentine Republic, Uruguay
Chile and Others Reported to
Be at Breaking Point With
Mankind's Foe.
WILL HELP END WAR SOON

Washington, April 10.-Brazil has
declared war on Germany. The dec
laration follows numerous cases Of
infringements on the South American
republics rights before international
s7law a neutral power. This act is ex-
Ipected to throw the balance of power
against Germany sufficiently to in
yolye every other American republic
in the conflict against the autocratic
government OF the Kaiser. Forty-six
ships of Germany's, interned in Braz-
ilian waters, have been seized.
Among the nations in South Amer
lea reported on the verge OF war
against Germany are Argentine Re
public, Uruguay and Chile. Citizens
of all of these nations have been kill
ed by Germanys ruthless subsea
warfare
Intimations of break came earl
ier in the day, when it was reported
from Rio Janeiro that DR.. Lauro
Muller, foreign minister, refused to
receive the German minister, and
that he also conferred with the war
minister and chief of staff after re-
ouesting report from the Brazilian
legation at Paris. At the time ar
rangements were made for the depart
ure Of the German diplomats on q
"special steamer"
Rrazils stand is taken bv diplo-
mats in Washington as the handwrit
ing on the wall pointing to decline Of
the present German governments &
loss of world prestige and power. II
is hinted that for menv wears the
Kaiser's agents have been intriguing
in Brazil and that the German for
eign office had figured Brazil as one
of its strong tools in Pan-American
Diplomacy.
Switzerland, If is said viii take
charge of Brazilian affairs in Gov
manv and OF Germanv's affairs in the
republican country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
CATHOLICS STAND
BEHIND PRESIDENT
klsHoP KELLEY SAYS NO HON
EST MAN CAN DOUBT JUS
TlcE OF OUR CAUSE.

Savannah, April 10.-The Catholics
of the country will stand firmly be
hind the president and do everything
in their power to help him and the
country in the prosecution OF the war
was the substance of statement
made by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin Kei-
ley, bishop of the diocese of Savan-
nah, in his Easter sermon.
Our country has been forced to
declare war against the German en-
pire, and OF the justice of our cause
no honest man can have doubt, .
said the bishop I'VE have patiently
borne insults, outrages, the destruc-
ton of the property of our people.
the murder of innocent women and
children. Patience has ceased now
to be virtue; it would be wrong not
to resent these aggressions
"Our duty as Catholics Il. plain
We are bound to do everything in
our power to help our country in
this just war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
GEORGIA WOMEN
TO Do MAN JOBS
THEY HAVE ALREADY BEGUN ON
THEM IN PLACE OF MEN
ON MILITARY DUTY.

Atlanta. April 10.-Here are some
of the things that the girls ard wom-
en- of Georgia are going to volunteer
to do, if the war makes it necessary.
according to Atlanta women who are
now organizing the women of the
state for service.
BY study and practical work, the
girls and women are preparing them
selves to become nurses, canteen
cooks, automobile mechanicians, am
bulance drivers, garage workers. wire
less operators. carpenters shipbuild-
ers. street car conductors and motor
men, farmers, mail carriers. bank
clerks, street sweepers. telegraph on
orators and messengers brtnbers.
BARRIERS, hotel clerks. bill posters ba-
kers, dentists. rent collectors, band
age makers, dispatch riders.
It may sound strange to say thot
Georgia women are prenaring to do
these things. but it would not sound
strange in France or in Frgland. and
it will not sound strange in this coun-
fry if the United States should he
forced TO extend herself to the ut
most to crush Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
FATHER or Girl.
THREATENS ADAMS
PISTOL is FOUND ON A. L. KEN
NEDY AS HE ENTERS COURT
ROOM AT MoULTRiE.

Moultrie, Ca, April 10.-Because
he had threatened to shoot the Rev
j. j. Adams, il he had to do so. "whila
he was in the judges arms" A. l..
Kennedy, OF Norman Park, father OF
Miss Dewey Kennedy, who the min.
lister is alleged to have decoyed from
home, was ordered arrested and
searched as he entered the court room
by Judge w. E. Thomas this morn
ing. The search revealed pistol.
and Kennedy was at once taken to
prison.
Several additional deputies were
sworn in and Judge Thomas warned
the tremendous crowd that packed
and jammed the court room that the
slightest disorder would be punish
ed by the limit OF the law
"The prisoner on trial is entitled to
the protection OF the court. and he
shall have it at anv cost" the judge
declared
The work Of selecting the jury to
try Adams under the Indictment
charging him with decoying the girl
from home was then taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
RUSSIA RENOUNCES
EXPANSION IDEAS
MINISTER or JUSTICE so STATES
IN sPEEcH--To DEFEND LIB
ERITlEs SHE HAS WON.

London, April 10.-Russia has re-
nounced all idea Of territorial expan-
sion, according to a speech by Min
lister OF Justice Kernsky quoted in
Petrograd dispatch.
Minister Kernsky. in speech be-
fore military delegates, said that
while Russia desired no more terri.
tory, she would defend to the last
the liberty she had won.
Tetrograd dispatches also say that
FEEDER Roditcheff, the new. governor
general of Finland denounced Rus
sian peace advocates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROGRESS TOLD
TO CONvENT|O
State Superintendent Sims Ad-
dresses Last Session Glynn
County Meet.
PRAISES THE MODERN WAY
Tells OF Remarkable Results OBJ
tanned Since 1912 in Extend
ing Work and Also i'll Devel-
oping Methods.
PRAISES THE MODERN WAY

How Sunday school work has pro.
gressed along with other fields of hp.
man endeavor was told to the Glynn
County Sunday School association
whose last session was held last night
in the First Baptist church. Telling
of the progress was d.. W. Sims, state
Sunday school superintendent Mr..
Sims had addressed the days ses-
sions earlier in the afternoon on "Ac.
tiyities for Organized Adult Bible
Classes"
He compared development in his
field to the prairie schooner and tho
modern Pullman service in transpot.
tation. and he even took example
from the province OF modern and past
records Of warfare. In this connee
tion. speaking of the American gum
that shoot over AZ miles, he caused
laughter and applause by saying
Something is going to happen to
those Germans"
He outlined the development OF the
uSnday school from before the intro
duction of the Bible to the introduc-
tion of free teaching, then the in
PRODUCTION of graded lessons and how
the assembly idea became the schoo
idea. He advocated Georgia &c
to Sunday School Day" and among
| figures quoted, he showed that II
1912 only two counties were organ
lied for Sunday school work as such
while now 148 out Of 1853 counties are
so organized In 1912 there were no
more than 20 Sunday school officers
while now there are LOIS officers
seven OF whom are full time workers
In relating personal incidents con
! nected with organizing schools. Mr.
Sims told of several such which de
| veloped into churches and beside
showing that there are more school
in each community he also shove
that each school now donated pro
portionately more money for ever'
line Of religious endeavor
Ten points we're listed as outliniri
Sunday school work: l. Meetin'
every Sunday: 2. Good records :
Granded work: 4. Adult secondar'
classes; 5. Workers meetings; 6
Systematic plan for substituting
teachers; Z Teachers training class
es enrolled; 8. Cradle roll .. Homf
department; 10. Cooperation wit
division, county and state associ4
tions.
Mentioning the names Of many sue
cessful men who find delight in Sun
day school work. he mentioned few
who are surerintendents, as Asa q
Gambler. who has given millions tc
the work; Sam TAFT. J s, Etherid@e
Mrs. Tiff. John J. Egan, Fred Wells
and others
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
Practically 80 Per Cent OF All
Girls Lost Between 10 and
Is Years Old.
GERMAN SPIES SUSPICIONED
Bomb is Believed to Have Been
Means for Destroying Vast
Munitions Plant Owned by
Russia.

Philadelphia, April l0.--Late re-
ports place the casualty list at the
Eddystone Ammunition corporation
plant, near Chester, Pa, II t25, with
so per cert Of the dead young girls
between 16 and Is years OF age. SO
far twenty persons have been arrest
cd In connection with the explosion
that destroyed the large WGn!tions
plant this morning.
It is believed chat the explosion Is
the result Of German activities and
that bomb viii. q time fuse was
placed in one OF the buildings.
The lis of th7 injured VIII total
overall hundred.
The Rus IAN government recently
took over the plant and employed
a'sout 10000 people. There had on
tcvera occasions been rrmors OF
,.otg *, inst the plant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
NEGRUES WILL
GET CHANCE TOO
OPPORTUNITY TO FIGHT FOR
U. S. GIVEN TO CoLoRED
PATRIOTS.

Atlanta. April 10,-The war depart
ment announces that negroes will be
recruited for the army and special
stations for negroes have been opened
in this city already Other stations
will be later established throughout
the country Tor this purpose.
Other orders include the recruiting
OF the national guard to it's full war
strength. All regular soldiers recruit
ed in the southeastern states will be
trained at TT Mcpherson instead of
TT. Thomas, as heretofore was the
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
MEN JOIN MARINES TO
GET IMMEDIATE ACTION
WHEN CLASH COMES

Washington. April 10.--Chance Of
immediate action In the ranks of the
men who operate our battleship guns
in submarine defense Is bringing
many redbIooded Americans to ma
rine corps recruiting stations
Seventeen hundred and fifty-eight
men have applied for enlistment in
the Soldiers OF the Sea" during the
past week at their various recruiting
stations from coast 10 coast, accord.
ing to recruiting officials here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
GERMAN CONSUL
ARRESTED As Spy
SNEAKS OVER MEXICAN BORDER
AND WALKS RIGHT INTO
SECRET AGENTS ARMS.

El Paso, Texas, April 10.-The
German vice consul Reuter-. of Jua-
rez, was arrested here this afternoon
and sent to FIT. Bliss, where other
German suspects are being held. He
was arrstcd under a provision that
residents of hostile nation shall not
enter the United States unless under
special government dispensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
PRES!DEN? TRIES
BREAK OPPOSITION
SEEKS TO eEcuRE SUPPORT FOR
DRAFT FEATURE OF THE
ARMY BILL.

Washington, April TO- President
Wilson today continued efforts to
break down the opposition to the
draft feature of the proposed army
bill
Democratic Leader Kitohin today
announced his readiness to pilot the
administration war program through
the house. He voted against the war
resolution and there had been some
doubt as to his position.
The belief is general in congress
sional circles that all the so-called
pasiclst factions viii support the
measures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
PLAN LOCAT TON Of
BIG j. s. PLANTS
BIG ARMOR AND PROJEcTILE
FACTORIES WILL PROBABLY
BE BUILT IN WEST.

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
Daniels will announce tomorrow the
location selected for the s11 100000
armor plant and the $1700,000 pro-
jectile plant There is an impression
among army officers that they will
be in the middle western section,
probably southern Ohio. West vir-
ginia or Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
VETERANS BALL A SUCCESS.

Success attended the ball given
under auspices of Camp Jackson Vet
Grams in the Oglethorpe hotel last
evening. Scores, Of people. young and
old in years and all young in spirit
turned out for the occasion. The re-
Aceipts. which will go to the fund for
9saying the veterans expenses to the
Washington reunion, will be tailed
UP today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
Mili+srisr, the Cause.

Pio de ,Tanniro, Anril 1n--The
'rewsnaner A Note. rrdar the title
German Militarism Of Home" takes
M the question of German rifle SEQ
,rets in South Brazil If dennuncas
ORGANIZATIONS for aFiliation with thc
Jeasue of German Mnrksmen Of MI
remberg which it saws gives them
undeniably military character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
ALSO LENIEAT
WITH PLO17ERS
THEY WILL NOT BE MOLESTED
FOR PAST OFFENSES
AGAINST u. S.
Augusta, Ga, April 8, 1917

The Department of Justice has di-
rected that United States attorneys
and United States marshals give pub
licity to the following statement:
No German alien enemy in this
country, who has not hitherto been
imgplicated in plots against the in
terests of the. United States, need
have any fear of action by the De-
partment of Justice so long as he
observes the following warning:
Obey the law: keep your mouth
shut
In the interests of the public, please
publish this statement in the next
issue of your paper.
Respectfully,
JOS. S. DAVIS, U. S. Marshal.
BY Henry G. Tucker, Chief Deputy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11

The pistols Of two sentries on duty
In the artillery camp Monday night
spitted fire about dozen times at =
man who ventured into the barred
zone of the camp and then refused to
halt at the commands of the sentinels.
Judging from the way the stranger
left the vicinity Of the csmp. he IS
still cutting the breeze at about 80
miles per hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11

The Brunswick baseball club. who
challenged the Chathams for a game
Saturday afternoon at the ball park,
is now busy preparing for the event.
These two teams have met on even
ground many times before and have
split even with the honors. The ar
tillerymen are going to attend the
game to aid their team to victory by
their roofing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

Kansas City. April 10.--DeIcgates
from all parts OF the country are here
for the meeting OF the American
Chemical Society. which begins with
a dinner at the University Club to-
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
MARTIAL LAW IN
GUATEMALA NOW
EoSpEE TROUBLES, THOUGHT
DUE TO GERMAN PLoTTERS,
FORCE ACT.

Guatemala City, April 10. Martial
law has been declared in Guatemala.
This action was taken Oh informrion
OF disturbances along the Mexican
and Salyadorean frontiers.
From the reports received here, It
is believed the disturbances were cre-
ated with German assistance. Gov.
ernment officials are making thor
ough investigation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
PROVISIONS TAKE
SENSAT T|ONAL DROP
J. OGDEN ARMoUR's SUGGESTION
OF MEATLEsS DAYS is
THE CAUSE.

Chicago, April 10.--J Ogden Ar
mour's suggestion Tor meatiess days
and government control of foodstu1fs
was said TO have caused the sensa-
tional break on the board Of trade
at the opening today.
Wheat declined FIVE cents, and pro
visions from 55 cents to S1.55.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
AND DAUGHTER
CALL ON PRESIDENT

Washington. April TO- Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, called
on President Wilson at the white
house today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
PRINCESS OFFERS U. S.
TO FLY OWN AEROPLANE

Los Angeles. April 10-Princes7
Indiia, daughter of wealthy tribal
chief and an enthusiastic ayiatrice.
has offered her services to the gow-
ernment in event Of war She owns
Martin tractor biplane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
NEW ssiTrsH DRIVE.

s,Lendon, Anril 10.-Gensral Hsig
continues his drive against the Ge--
mans and il is reported that fully
11A0 have been taFen prisoner, 70.
Rethsr with forty RuAs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11

Attention all of you spots and loy-
ers of the national pastime. Look
what the war has brought to your
front gate. A baseball game any day
you may deem wise to have it staged.
Thursday afternoon at the ball park
there will be game which is now the
talk OF Camp Jowett. Mombers OF
the two infantry companies will try
to down the crack artillery team from
Savannah.
Will the infantrymen meet with
success depends on how many runs
they can put over the pan for them
selves and keep the artillerymen
scoreless for all of the nine frames.
This is mighty weak dope, and to sat
isfy yourselves just come out to the
park and give the game the once
over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11

The ladies of Brunswick at noon
today will gladden. the heart OF ev-
cry soldier at Camp Jowett when they
will invade the canvas-tented city
armed with enough eats to satisfy the
big appetites of the boys for some
time to come.
The Brunswick and Augusta infan.
try companies and the artillery bat.
terry from Savannah are looking for
ward with much pleasure to the com
ing Of the eats" Each command Is
preparing to give the visitors cor
dial welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-11
WOMEN WILL
GIVE SOLDIERS
A PICNIC LUNCH
Basket Affair at Noon Today to
Mark First OF Series of
Entertainments.
GOOD TIME is EXPECTED
Numerous Surprises in Store
for Soldiers Relative Bruins
wickian Hospitality and Good
Cheer.
GOOD TIME is EXPECTED
The National Guard.

The National Guard.
BY Kenneth MacDougall.
Pushers of pens and pencils,
Workers OF wood and steel
Doct8rs, lawyers and business men,
Answer the busle's peal
Hurrying throngs of khaki,
Rumble OF wagon trail,
Chatter of cavalry horses,
The Guard is called out again.
Back from tho sun baked desert,
Stalwart. alert and hard,
Protecting the nations vitais,
Is the much-knocked National Guard
Give them the praise that's due them
For the regular calls 'em '.pard. .
Watch out for the wives and families
or the men Of the National Guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
PIE IS LOVERS PARADISE
Sight i'm Portland Makes Heart of n
Real New Enelander IIapp,.

! When you go To Portland, Maine,
you will hear that II ~ the cleanest
city on earth; that Longfellow is re
membcred there hy a statue and that
;he potatoes exported from its
whafNes. If placed end-to-end, would
girdle the universe 20 times.
Take In all these sights and then
visit the lunch room in the railroad
| station.
And then you will see the greatesr
| exhibition of pastry on earth. II will;
overwhelm you, stupefy you and, IL
you have tendency that way. will
start you on career OF dyspepsia by
The stupendous weight of the sugges-
fion laid out before your eyes. You
VIII see>pies by the bale, by the basket
ty the b2rrel-a feast for some down
east Gargantua that stupefies the
Imagination and leaves rne powerless
TO describe fifty and aptly the great
frontier of pastry confronting the
weary Traveller as he staggers thru the
DOORWAY.
II one could be blinded by the SIGH,
CT pie Gas Representative Prouty of
Iowa claimed to be blinded by the
sight of untaxed diamonds) ehe woulc
need An oculist in the Portland rail-
road station. The landscape in that
large restaurant Is dotted with pies so
closely that in the distance the entire
surface seems 10 be one mass OF pie.
without interstices-not even a little
chink IN which TO insert bit OF
cheese
The restaurant is fitted with stand
up counters, so arranged with relation
TO floor space that the largest posi-
Ole number of weary travellers can rest
tncir chests against the, pie Lulwarks
az one and the same tiwe. Then, atop
this series of counters is spread the
serried ranks of rhubarb. apple. lemon,
c'istard and cocoanut pie. 1t is placed
mere In plates, each plate touching
It's ncighbor with not n hairs breadth
intervening. There is nothing else in
sisht in all that restaurant but this
unproken iines or pie, pie, pie; ar
ranged according to an nnbrok N
schedule barb. apple, lemon, GUS
tard and cocoanut and so on over and
over again
There is not salt cellar, n vinegar
cruet nor mustard jar, nor any of the
Weli known accessories to the ordinary
railroad restaurant; nothing but row
ul,on row Of pie.
when the weary New England trav
eier Is hungry he approaches the pie
llhe and, walking down the counter.
comes TO his favorite-be II rhubarb or
apple or lemon or custard or cocoanut.
Ihcn re anchors himself there. has n
FORK showed into his hand by digni-
iied pie shepherdess behind the bull
wark and starts to eat
The shepherdess will ark:
Cavity"
lie VIII MUNICH and grant his acoui-
escence and receive In exchange a cun
OF caw-fy-it Is certainly not coffee
and then. having had another niece Of
pie Tor dessert, will pay his bill and
depart '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
In the Oil. Fields


CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
ObIVE-The Cushing Dey elopmenl
company is drilling at 400 seet on the
Jessie Monday No. l in the southwest
corner of the southeast Of i-1S-S.
Wadell and others No. on the
Eastman Yarn in the northwest corner
OF the northeast of the northwest Of
t-1S-S is a rig.
OILTON-The Black Adams Oil
company has a rig up for No. 6 or
the Vera, Bland farm in the north
west corner Of the southwest of the
northwest of 35-19-7. No. s is drilling
In the southwest corner of the south
east of the northwest of the section,
WASHINGTON COUNTY - The
Home Producers Oil s. Gas company's
No. r.. f. Boggess in the northwest
OF the southwest of 2-24-12 is com
pleted and Is showing for $50 barrels
from the Bartlesville sand. Ncs. and
3 are locations.
FAST OF OLIVE-The Sapulpa
Fuel company only had about feet
of sand in the test in 20-1S-9 at about
2,100 feet and ii will not make a we'll
1t is located In the centcr of the
north line of the northeast of the
southwest. Of the section.
ELDORADO-The Dingee we'll in
the southwest corner OF the porth-
west of the southwest of 25-26-5 Is 9
feet in the sand and has 1900 feet
of oil in the hole. The top was found
at 2,733 feet.
CUSHING-The Roma ON COM
pany has rig up for No. on the
W. L. Mclaughlin farm in the north
east corner of the southeast of 35-
1876 to offset the Shaffer and Gypsy
No. Fading to the south.
STROCD-The Oklahoma Natural
and Gypsy are drilling. at 250 feet on
the Samuel Lowe farm in the center
OF the northwest Of the southeast of