davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24
THE FINISH" OF RAsPuriN.

Few bits OF history have been told
IN more gripping fashion, and few have
thrown so much I.ght on coHGiIioRs
| in Russia as IL was constituted be
fore the monarchy was oyerthrown
as the true history OF the murder OF
the mystic black monk Rasputn. 50
wildly recited by Herman Bernstein
in the articles appearing simuitane-
ously in The Tribune and several OF
the leading newspapers Of the coun-
try, and completed q few days ago.
That an ignorant, vicious character
such as Rasputin was, "a man who
,sprang from the lowest strata, and
who could neither read nor . Write,
could sway the reason of highly ed
uca5ed men and women such as those
who composed the Russian coart, is
almost unbelievable. Yet Rasputin
was for years the shadow, behind the
throne of Russia. His influence. over
the tasn Empress was greteF' than
that which her husband exerted eve
her Indeed, It appears that Ras-
putin virtaal,F. dictatsd, through the
CMrina Inc acts Of the Gar.
4arnsretn's story was the FIRST Of
dcial and truthful statement Of the
taking off Of Gregory Easputin. He
rot the facts straight from the prin,
oipals ii the tragedy that resulted in
The wiriag Off OF the blacklist blot il
11e-at Russian history. What was at
frsf supposed to have been an upris-
ing OF the people against the "blach
monk" whose mysticism, or worse.
had overpowered the reasons of the
Czarlna,' turns out to have been a re
vc1t Of tnc'saner element ip TIE court
itself--of the grand dukes and prin
ces Of the monarchy. who saw that
for the welfare of the country and to
save the monarchy Rasputin must
die. TO the end that his evil plottings
Should be stopped,
So Rasputin was lured to banquet
through the promise OF caress o
pretty women this pseudo religiol ?
man And Prince Yusokov shot hila
down-a dogs death for worse than
a dog,
Later the body was spirited awa>
from mourning multitude OF peas.
ants and carried into tho woods ard
burned. On the trunk Of a hrge
birch in the Russian forest where
Rasputn's ashes were given to the
winds that no trace of him might
ft1ger in the country which he had
polluted, are craven these words in
German; "Hier list der hund begra
ben" C'Here is the dog beuried.')
So persisted Rasputin, blasphemer
Of the religion he claimed to ex-
pound; libertine and traitor to bis
countrv. \ base dog indeed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

With deed in his pocket from the
CITY Louncil. permit from the Ship
ping Board to buy lumber. Captain J
r. leo must now journey to Wash.
ington to ask Uncle Sam ii he can
build another merchant vessel.
Such are war times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

The Polish people Of Russia who
were not butchered years ago in the
terrible massacres are now said to be
starving 10 death by the thousands
Report from mpGGordon SAYS
"M1ryland giri steals soldier"
therefore, there must only be $1,000
uniformed men left at the camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Wood, of Hardwood, and more
ruff bark variety Of very good timber,
named Woodruff, are consulting local
Woodmen Of the World on future
camp life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

New York, Boston and Cleveland
are leading the twelve districts of the
Liberty Loan In the country. Chi.
cago is the next closest among the
larger cities, but at that her batting
average" is only sixth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Germany reports that her seventh
peoples war loan is q success, while
We are rocking the country to succeed
With our second one Perhaps they
are better advertisers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

We learn that 3S,O0O,000 men are
engaged in the war we realize some
thing of the expense the big fracas
is costing the world
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Farewell Robert Fitzsimmons!
You served us true. old gladiator, and
the world is the better off that YOU
lived in it fer that brief half century
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

:. We arc wondering how many of
those will close their places Of bus
jness today, in honor of Liberty Day.
will 60 fishing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Thes great war certainly put it's
sfimp in Socialism Even the west
ern section OF our country has soured
On r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Those Washington suffragists Just
won't stay out Of the workhouse
"Dey jes break right back into jai!,"
as the old darkey use to say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

besides the usua! amount of beef
which was consumed here yesterday,
no beer was served at any of the
hotels or restaurants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Phiiadelphi aand Kansas City are
the only two districts in the Liberty
Loan campaign whose percentage Is
less than Atlanta, according to yes.
terday's report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Turkey and Bulgaria are all worn
out trying to tight and believe the
kafsers pipe dreams at the same
tisnc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Looks as though the women are the
brunswick after all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24
No. @ q 6

This is prescription rrcparea especially
tot aShGAR3A or Gk!s.LsS q FEVE.S
Five Or siI doses 7vill break cay case, and
Ii taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
scturn, II Gcte Gu the liver better thsn
ralone! end dIes not eyipe os sickep. va
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

hum Is whipped" declares DR.
Woolley. and 70 gads don't we know
II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Tick-fee Georgia does not mean a
reduction OF time pieces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exciusiv-
entitled to the use for republica-
ton of all news credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-24
&goMEa4aek
Z y: I l, 90 a q. !.

= : = : 7 . II y y 4 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
German Influence and Money
Used to Stir UpsInternal Strife
In Mexico; Plan Inuasion OF U. S.

protesting against the misuse Of au-
thority by military men ana the abuse
of civilians hy officers This editorial
WAS printed the next morning hy Felix
Palavicini editor of ~ Universal, who
commented uniavorably upon its zone.
General lienjanhn I'm, military
commander of the city. called at the
national palace To- see General Car
rama repardiup these editorials and
when told u was impossible for car
rama to see him then. u snid 10 have
loudly denounced the ciyil party aud
the position Of Luis cabrera. finance
minister. whom he designated us tn"
tool Of the United states
JarranNa Orders Cartridges.
Inn. IL is said. then lcf, and inn
mediatcly Ordered the suppression of
both papers and the arrest of Paiavi-
ciui and de m parra Al troops iu
the capital are under command li
Ozregun and l.ll uut outside the "iiy
within reaching distance are other
troops under Pablo Gonzales. Who
with certain other military chicfs. n is
believed hy thosc coming from tn"
capital - loyal 90 Carrau1a and would
support him in event ut any break
with tho military party. Arcordiue
to the stories brought here. Carrun2h
has ordered q million cartridge issued
60 those outside troops.
According 10 one story told, cabrera
ON his return To- Mexico from wash
inrton brought with him evidence lt
the Influence exercised by Germany
on certain McNClu leaders ANA PROOF
of the disbursement of funds b, Ger
many 90 gain her ends
II is asserted that men iu close
touch with official circles are au-
tnority FOG the statement that the
pr.ssur. brought to bear upon Pastor
EpuaiN formerly minister of Fomeuto
los tho military party was the cause ui
his resignation last week The mill
pry mcu. it i- said. attempted Co n-
duoc RouuiN Geo declare void nuW"f.
.u, concessions owned bN citizens "l
countries hostile to Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
RESIDENTS OF MONROE,
WIS, TO EXPRESS WAR
SENTIMENTS AT POLLS

By Associates. Press
Monroe. Wiz. April 2--sentlmenl
for or against WAR will be- espresso
n this city of 5000 persons tomprr0"
by marking "A Yves or "A mo- 70 the
single question under existing couai.
tion- dc yau favor declaration "'
war hy CONGRESS ''
The cu-rslated questions orini""''
prnpuuudod have hcen eliminated, ~
three Of the city's wards the n"ie''
dum VIII pee held by official conc NV
uf tho election boards of these "1lu'
ln case the board of the tirs, WI"
brrs the question IL will be N"o'u o'
informally. according 90 present Piahs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
TOREIGN ACCENTS NOTED
~ WORDS on SiIOtiTfltS

washington, April About l"o'
OF tho paciusts assembled on the steps
uf the main entrance az the chphol
and became so active that squads oi
police drove them 20 the broad plaza
while small delegations OF the pil-
erms" icored and h0oted. The pac-
insts shouted replies and there was no
ml-taking foreign accents In the
words OF the shouters. There were
faw clashes between the two partl's
but nothing in the nature OF serious
lighting or disorder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
czERNIN S INTERVIEW
is LOOKED UPON AS
ALMOST A PEACE OFFER


By Associated rrsss
London. April The recent inter-
view with Count Csrrnin, the AuHtro-
Hungarian f0reign minister. In which
he declared tina, the proposal IL en-
sidcred by the nrt'in Socialist news
paper NurWacrts 40 almost q P',Se
nffer" says Central News di1f'ten
nom Amsterdam to-day.
The newspaper II IL added. ee'ieNes
that the impending visit 20 America of
the American ambassador at vienna
Frederic G.. Pcnfield Is not sltosetner
unconnected with Count CzeFnin's 4
statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
BILLS FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS TODAY

Nv Arsessied Press
Washlrpton. April 2.--National de-
feuse whr measures and bills for pStri-
otto purpose preaominated IN tno
efeat nnmocr 81 bills introduced today
In conErc-s
One OF the first was by Representa-
i've kahn of california, 20 provide TOR
uniyersM military training for men
between is and 22.
Senator ChamherNaln. chairman OF
tn, seuatr military cNmmittee. virtual
Ia completed his universal. compupi-
sory military training bli
The chlef change provides for regis.
traiiou and training this year OF mer
between ea aud 23. In subseQuen'
years men of ~. 22 and 2S year
would be subject to tralning upon cal
, OF the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

ny Associated Press
laredo. Tex. Apru Internal
politics. used as % lever in an effort to
regulate McNiro's course in interua-
tionnl affairs have brought - situa-
ton of the utmost gravity M that re-
public. according 20 travellers just ar
rived from the Mexican capital
These travellers say the coustitu-
tionallst party. now holding the. relns
Of government Is divided into e SOC
called 'cisil' group aud military
party embracing many of the chiefs
of the army Tremendous pressure
be- being brought to bear ON General
Curmn2a hy each party but the pres
idcut-el'ct. SO TAR. has NOT definitely
aligned himself with the policy 81
either. although % i- known ho de-
siros To- DurD She undue activities of
the military according tu ihe recent
arrivals.
The civil party THESE men say,
wa. strongly opposed to any alliance
with Germany against the United
states aud is standing firm for pol
lcy oi neutrality iu the event uf the
cutrA of the United state into IN"
European conflict Tho military party,
according 40 th"sc stories s strongly
pro.Gvrmuu and advocate the entry
rs M,sl.o INTO hu-tIlitIo- araius, its
northern urishbur with all that such
entry implies.
The reports brought from MrNicc
| ICIty assert tnat German influence and
money have poem active aud that GER
| tain momuors have lu contemplation
.rI t.r,y.raFI.r EIauu f.Y an extra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
RUSSIANS ARE NEARING
MFSOPoT fsIyAN BORDER

Petrograd April Wa london.
2:2G p. M CBritish Admiralty per
Wireless Press. Russian troops.
moving westward from Kerind I'm
Persin are approaching the Mesopo-
tamian border near Khanis.n. con-
tinuing 10 drive the Turks before
them TODAY war otiice statement in
dicatcs. Two additional towns have
been occupied by this column.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
RUSSIANS START \ Drive
BtT MEET WITH nEyE,EtSF.S

Berlin. April Cwireieas 10 say
ville). . Russian forces. after strong
artillery preparation. yesterday
launched an offensive along a breadth
OF more than four milea against Ger
man positions oa the Rumanlan 'front.'
heights on both sides of the Oisuz val
ley hut We're repulsed. atys the Off
cial statement today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
BRITISH HAVE wIDENFD
WEDGE IN GERNAS LINES

From q Staff Corrt'spondent of the
Associated Press. Brltish Headquarters
in France. April VIA London. . p.
m } -Briiish forces today wldened the
wedge they had inserted In the Ger
man line in the region u ~. Quentin
and captured the villages of Atiliy and
VILE, holes. respectively. southeast
and northeast OF the village of Yer
mand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

from its peak The capitol was a wave
OF color
Chairman simmons of the senate IL
nance committee. conferred with sec
rotary McAdno ON the amount OF
money needed Immediately By the
/ government II was agreed not 10
20 into details until after congress
takes action defining the attitude OF
1.-THE United States and then Secretarica
| McAdoo and Baker and Daniels viii
again discuss the question with SEN
ator Simmons and also wi,h house
leaders.
| Senator simmons said he thought
the credit 10 be granted TO the presi-
dent by congress should he large
ono. The amount fixed, he added
would not mean that an Of IL vas TO
/ be used. or that much more might not
/ uo asked Tor later.
Senator simmons said there was no
longer doubt that war with Germany
would be declared to exist although
the form of the resolution had not
Bccn determined upon.
In moving for recess until p, M.
senator Martin said.
u understand there Is strong
probability that the house will per-
feet It's organization by o'clock ana
the president viii be pleased to ad-
dress n Joint session as soon "a II Is
completed
Delegations OF pacifists held war
protest meetings In their respective
senator's Offices.
one such delegation was rebukeh
by senator Wadsworth when one oi
several speakers said America had
hcou a false friend" to Germany.
That's calling my country . pretty
hnrsh name. ] don't care to- hear any
more of H." said senator Wndsworth
in terminating the interViey
some Of the pacifists in the crowd
which thronged the capitol persisted
lu brcnkiur through the police lines
.aud mounting IN" steps. Polic" re-
serves were called and the paclfisi'
were forced back while the polio'
Kept uli persons wearing paciust IN
siguin ON the move
Senator Pom"rcue uf ohio. ihhlh
b naut over arguments of an ohio pacii
q Isl delegation visiting him. told them
p "You are the best allies the kais'l
has"
! Senator Martin. Democratic leader
t received petitions demanding TN
r. custer of senator Stone as chairman
~ the foreign relations 'ommit'e
q because OF his attitude on the arme'
r ship bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
Everything Is in Readiness to
Hear President Wilson Outline
List Of German Aggressions
Against American Lives.
IPACIFIsT DELEGATIONS
CAUSE POLICE TROUBLE
Persist in Breaking Through the
Lines and Mounting the Steps
Reserves Have TO be Called to
Restore Order.

hy Aff.rih ffe'a ,.,.,....,
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'"'' '''n w WINS
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-. p,c.i,t,u, Uiison Win INFORM
~. u,,ti,nnI r,,, m,Ltn.. bndy. which
n.nuc hn- thr war ngiking power.
how the acts Ji Germany aitd the
predatory violence of German sub
mariuc> have thought the Jmtch
Stn,c- .nln 81 state at war with the ini-
pcriaI guvcrnmcnt--not thc German
people.
n II expected ou every hand tlm'
, the president VIII ash uh'' '""eO =,
d'c-arc that a state ~ wac cNi-'- ana
I tu That rnd 'hnirhan fh"'d "' ~"
house Foreign anah~ cpirn'ii''' i"-
drawn S resolution
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
CLARK REELECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE.
RECEIVES III VOTES
TO OPPONENTS ZOE
FLOOD is ANXIOUS FOR
DECLARATION OF WAR

bEnnnEln REUnlf1-
ton Which He Will Introduce :;
authorize President TO Act.
-
BY Associated Press.
Wash'ngioi' Npiil Sp''t''
h"i"p '.'Ih "". I'-'t''l.' l"""F '
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'r,.r...af,t..,. .,t. fo,. ltuIf.i sttirs
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

NnehurInn. April a" '"u'.i'
4.. audible. 100 uunu president w 1850"
pIl. u.H.. u'..i'd 600 w"hr h'- "'
II,.. u.dH. immediately after 'h' "'
luJiItuu .t th. n"u~' '.'n "
should u. deferred uul lh' H'r '
toruuuu nr early r'"uiuF
r,...I,., wilson. lHIr,.. luwri.
,,.H.. ,,u .. ..uI 600 900 Uc Iurcit1
,..,...,. and LEGATIONS here and vu|
r. ,.I..,,ul,I f, American diplomats
abroad lr was a,knuwlrdgrd f"hH'
H..f f.r.Ir,. ....rrl1puts uu receipt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02
CERTAIN EMPLOYEES ARE
TO BE DISCHARGED FROM
THE MILITARY SERVICE

Ey Atspciaird rrcsa
= Washington April Tho war I
= departments today ordered tnnt :
= member. of the r1uonii guard 4
. ahp are government employees 4
e 600 vino urt employed hv private I
. contractors un goyornmeu work
= fn thr arm, or navy ne disc
. charged from the military SER
q ,l,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

ship wa present when Vice President
Marshall called for order and after
the Invocation. the presidents proc
iamatipu calling for the extraordinary
session was read
In the senate the chaplain also re-
fcrrcd % the problems confronting
congress
Amid tho confusion and Vsu-
lcncc of the world today We can
not know the thing, that n1aN
shortly come 90 pass" lac prayed.
Lead ~. Oh God. through the
darkness until the day dawns and
shadows flee away. Grant us
courage to defend The truth. At
this critical time In the history OF
our country. lead these. thy scry-
ants. in plain path and inspire
them with lofty principles
senator johnson of california, was
Sworn in.
The senate after being in session
about ten minutes recessed 10 await
orpaHi1atiou Of the house senators
Martin ana Galliurcr. the two party
leaders. were appointed 20 ar. with a
house committee iu notifying Frcsi-
dent Wilson that congress is ready O.
receive u communication from him.
senator Martin. the majority leader
anqoupccd In the senate that thy
house organization was expected 90 be-
/ perfected hy %. m, and that Pres,'
dent Wilson would address joint
session ms soon M the organization was
completed
/ Congress assembled with majorit,
. ..s NaYlWTHffAm Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-02

ny Associated Press.
Washington. April "A personal
encounter between Senator Lodge OF
Massne husetts. and Alexander hann-
wari " Dorchester Mass, IN which
the senator Knocked his opponent
down. occurred today in the corridors
OF the capitol.
Senator Lodge appeared on the
floor when the senate met and APP
parontiy was uo worse for his en-
counter. scores of senator's went
over 10 the Massachusetts, senator's
desk aud shook his hand
Pacifist headquarters gave out
statement about the affair which IN
part was as follows
"A group of Massachusetts, delegates
10 the peace gathering were received
by Senator Lodge. a plcn Tor peace
was presented ana replied to hv Sen
ator Lodge On further talk by Alex
audor Baunwart of Boston an Amcri-
can. and said 20 bc of Swiss descent.
the senator suddenly called YOU .
damned liar
The Massachusetts man replied 4
Unjust onll YOU one or words 70 that
effect
"on this senator Lodge struck
I iiiilUWAfl ~ lUf lu'f ! NJ fphNlNh hlttii
struck hacf knocking the senator
down Theteupuu group OF young
men came out of the senator's offite
ard began t0 beat Bannwart, striking
also. whether or not accidentally, q
young lady among the delegates
The version of the affair AZ the
capitol was that Il was Bannwart who
was knocked down and that Eannwart
I was the aRgressor.
/ senator Lodges formal statement
i follows
/ 81 Wns trying ~ get away from
/ them They were very violent. ] said
! Well We must agree to differ
Then tins man. whom ! aftcrward
! learned wus buunWurt. said You are
= 70 damn coward said You aro "a
liar Hc struck me and I struck him.
TNcn the whole party rushed az me
tnd pushed me against the wall.
"a young man from Arizona who
! was ln tho corridor my secretaries and
?