davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
B. PADR0SA GETS
BACK FROM CUBA
PLANS DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE
BETWEEN BRUNSWICK AND
HAVANA.

That the Cuban liberal party revolt
was not melted by Germany because
both liberals and conservatives have
no use for the autocratic governments
of Germany and because both par
ties are friendly toward the United
States, is the opinion of Benito Pad
six weeks trip to the island republic
taken in connection with his export
ing business.
There is no doubt that it was an
unpatriotic and money proposition on
the part of Gomez and his clique
which was the prime motive of the
traitorous rebellion" declared Mr.
Padrosa last evening.
president Menocal. though very
strong leader, is very conservative
and for this reason | do not believe
he will allow Gomez to be killed, but
relative to the confiscating of the for
mer presidents vast estate. 1t is very
likely that the rebel leaders prison
term will be longer than the span
of life remaining Hor the 6O-year-olJ
man. 1t is best for Cuba he should
be out of the way.
There was never any doubt felt
on my part that Mr.. Menocal would
be reelected, and | knew long before
hand that Cuba would follow the
United States and recognize that Ger
many is warning on all of the world
They also feel there that all Latin
American countries must take the
same stand sooner or later.
"Of course, business conditions in
Havana were somewhat affected by
the trouble in Oriente province up to
the time that the United States ma
rines established order in the vicinity
of Santiago. Since the United States
has taken a stand on the European
war, both parties are united in face Of
the common foe of mankind and the
great boom which Cuba, like Bruins
wick, has been experiencing is going
on with added vigor
''It would be great thing fol
Brunswick and also for Cuban ship
ping interests to have direct passen-
ger and freight steamship line be
tween the two points. and | am con
sidering taking up the proposition tc
see who can get interested with me
in it."
Mr.. Padrosa also spoke of the won
-derful system in Cuba, indicative Of
similar organization elsewhere, where
by secret service agents keep the
United States government in touch
with everything going on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13

The stage is set for the opening Of
the finest Chautauqua this city has
ever had. From reports, the great
programs of previous years will be
surpassed. The opening session is
scheduled to begin at 2:45 this after
noon in the big tent where all the
programs will be held All who pos
sibly can should be on hand for the
start of the week that always proves
OF such delight and inspiration. Aft
er the Introductory exercises. there
will be q concert by the Bohemian
Orchestra. Some exceptionally fine
music is promised The children $
work also starts this afternoon and
all boys and girls between the ages
of and IA are invited to be on hand
This evening the Bohemian Orches-
ira will play again. The lecture of
the evening will be by Dr. Martin
D. Hardin. of Chicago, and will bear
the very timely subject. america and
the World of Tomorrow" It will ex-
press DR.. Hardin's views. presented
in his gripping way, on what awaits
this country after the present war
and ii will represent great deal OF
earnest thought and study. At this;
time in our history you ought to hear
this lecture The evening program
also includes moving pictures Pic
lures will be shown at every evening
session this year.
The ladies of the Civic League feel
reasonably sure of the amount of
their guarantee. AS is probably gen.
orally known, in order to bring the
Chautauqua with its great lecturers,
entertainers and musicians to Bruns-
wick the Civic League guaranteed
~ sale of 700 season tickets. If
r. many is sold, the Chautauqua is
ri ly sure of coming out even in
foMn and some such assurance is nee
essary to be able to plan program
with such talent as Creatore and his
famous band. and the splendid Gil
bert and Sullivan Opera company. and
the eminent men who are to appear
as lecturers. While large number
OF people in town have expressed
their desire for season tickets. some
have been rather slow about taking
them and paving for them. But now
the opening day has arrived, and thc
ladies' Of the Civic League are q little
anxious about the guarantee The rn-
ports that could be gotten last night
were encourag ging. but the helm of ev
erv one is needed this morning r.
vou have not gotten enough tickets
for yourself and family, get tho
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
MORE HEALTHY
HERE EACH YEAR
HEALTH DEPARTMENT STATS
TICS SHOWS BRUNSWICK
is DEVEL

In spite Of growing pooaiat!on
which has strobe forward In boun rs
the death rate for Brunswick thi;
year during the month OF March Is
less than for Inc same month 4 year
ago, according to the city's health de-
partment statistics.
Deaths, white. 5; colored, s, and
during March. 1916, white 3; colored
Is, and non-resldents, 3
Death rate, IT. per 1000 population
Births, white. 4 colored, ~, and
during March, 1916, white, 10; col
ored, 7. Rate 12 per 900 population
Between March 20. when the fret
case was reported to April !. inst %
cases of the maIady were reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
Defeat Newly Organized Team
OF Infantry by The Score
of 7 to 2.
GIRLS ROOT FOR COMPANY &
Losers Laugh and Declare They
Are Just Getting Into Shape
to Win All the Coming Games
OF The Series.
BY Jesse o. Irwin, of the chathams

The Chatham Artillery captured the
opening game of the national pastima
in Brunswick yesterday afternoon al
the baseball park, by defeating n
picked team from the Augusta an?
Brunswick infantry companies by tho
score Of to g.
Lack Of team work and their fail.
ure to hit Laffitau. the Chatham =
southpaw, when men were on bases.
caused the infant1ymen to receive fho
low end of the count, much to the
sorrow of twenty or more fair roor
ers perchod in the grand stand.
Once upon time. as all good sto.
ries are told, mule kicked the nine
members of the Chathams in the
neck He left his shoe for recent.
This is probably the only legitima g
excuse which could be framed up to
describe how the artillery really came
! out victorious Old Man Luck was
with them throughout the nine frames
Of the game.
Lalfitau who Is muchly in demand
on the baseball lots in Savannah ut
this season of the year, but unavoid
ably taken away by the call of the
president, is sOuthpaw with q rer-
utation from his grammar school
days up until he caught the arm4
fever 1t remains now to watch de-
velopments OF how the "gaff" of be
ing a soldier is going to effect his
civilian meal ticket-right arm.
But the Savannahian had all ap-
pearance of an agreeable army CON
stitution yesterday when he famed
seven, walked one and gave up only
five hits.
His opponent, Olson. was by no
means bronzed statue in the twirI.
ing box and the six hits the Chat.
hams touched him for only one went
for extra bases. His teammates had
the reverse luck. as that exhibit bv
the artillery did not give him The sup
port he so well deserved.
Until the victors Of yesterdays bat
tie get together and practice hard for
some days to come, their chance for
another scalp is mighty, mighty slim
This step will be taken this morning
as soon as the morning drill period
is over. BY Saturday afternoon the
team may be in good shane to meet
the Brunswick aggregation. whose
challenge they accepted the first Of
the week.
The attendance at the park yester
day proved to the visiting soldiers
that Brunswick is a good little lover
of the best game on earth. Both
teams appreciated the crowd. Tho
artillerymen regretted that the ma,
iority of ladies in the stand were not
with them with their roofing.
The following was the lineup.
Chathams Green. IT,: RAY. 50
Murkins. G.: Abrams 1b.: Seseous.
2b; Howorth 3b: Kinsey and Pick
EFT. cf.: Laffitau. p.; DeLoach. RI
Infantry: Harvey RI; Bradley. IS
Jefferson. 2b. Norris. c.: Anderson
lb.; Wilson. 3b.; Hallman. cf.; Car
penter IT,; Olson. n.
Score by INNINGS: r. n. r..
Infantry .. =. 600 0o0 1t0--2 5 2
Chathams ). 020 1902 02x-7 G I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
NATION MAY GO
DRY DURING WAR
ADMINISTRATION CONSIDERING
ADVisAsiLiTY OF STOPPING
LIQUOR MANUFACTURE.

Washington, April 12.-The prohi-
bitionists are today standing on the
verge of the greatest victory that they
have yet had
The administration is seriously con.
sidering the suppression of the manu-
facture of liquor at least until after
the war The matter is being con.
sidered by the. cabinet from an eco
nomic standpaint. as by the discon-
tinuing OF the manufacture of whls.
key. six hundred million bushels of
wheat and great amounts OF corn.
barley and rye will he saved for food.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
NEGRESS is QUICKLY
CAUGHT PY POLICEMAN

After she had knitted her landlady
Maggie Magram. colored, of 1911 Eg-
mon street. for trying to held her
trunk for board bill. Eva McKiever.
colored. tried to make the 4 o'clock
morning train out Of town But she
did not know that Police Officer Cow.
man was on the lookout for just such
a move and she was arrested by him
thorpe hotel waiting for the train to
come in
She is held in Jail without bond, az
the victim OF the assault is lying at
the City hospital in serious eondi-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
- - - - - . - - ----s-----
NEW PLANT SOON.

1t will only be few weeks from
now before the new electric plant OF
the Mutual Light and Water company
will be installed, and it is to be one
of the most up-to-date in the state
All who use motors for power pur-
poses are preparing to install new
ones. as those now in use cannot be
used on the new current. The com
pany is making its motor users a very
liberal proposition along this line and
the new ones will be secured at great
ly reduced prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
Pretty Miss Johnnie Robson
Journeys Here CllaperOned
TO be Examined.
HER FAMILY VERY PATRIOTIC
Whole Town of Pelham Makes
Fun at First, But Now Every
One There Admits They Are
Proud of Her.

Paying her own travelling and hotel
expenses in order to take the exami-
nation and enroll in the naval reserve.
Miss Johnnie Robson arrived yester-
day in Brunswick and remained over
to pass the physical test to be given
today in the federal building by DR..
Sosnowski, the naval surgeon!
Miss Robson, who is % years of
age, big eyed dark complected, with
a serenely grave and expressive face,
had her patriotism aroused to high
pitch by the inhumane acts of the Kai
ser's government on the high seas.
and when she read in the newspapers
that women could join in defending
their country as yOemen in the re-
serve, she straightway wrote to
Washington asking the authorities to
place her name among the volun-
teers
Her letter was referred to the dis.
trict office at Charleston and from
there to Lieut.. MangHm because the
Brunswick district is nearest to her
home city of Pelham, although it is
several hundred miles distant.
The young lady came accompanied
by Mrs. Tom Smith, with whom she
boards in Pelham. She is employed
as a stenographer by the Hand Trad
ing company. predominant corpora
tion of the town, and is the only girl
in an office of II workers. Some of
| her patriotic spirit may be due to her
| public school training, she having
graduated from the Norman Institute
at Norman Park. but the major part
of it is hereditary. Her father, ]. S.
Robson. 73 years old. now residing
at Moultrie, is Confederate veteran
Without hesitancy, Mr.. Robson
gave his consent when his daughter
told him her ambition to serve her
country during this crisis. my daugh-
ter he said. eff you feel like going,
why 60" Married brothers and sis.
ters also encouraged the young won.
an, saying they too would go if they
were still single.
Quite lot of excitement has been
created in Pelham as result Of the
application for enrolment And. of
course. fellow workers and friends
took advantage of the situation to
have lot Of fun over it. which the
patriotic little woman took with the
usual American good-nature Behind
all the sly raillery she still detected
the spirit of enthusiasm and good
will which they felt. A number of
young men working in the office with
her and quite a number of the girls
employed in the company's store have
expressed themselves as considering
similar patriotic move as result Of
Miss Robison's action.
Mis- Robson, has already passed
the stenographic test with honor3
and will be rated as yeoman Of the
first class She will have her choice
of positions in several cities, includ-
ing Charleston and Savannah. Young
men enrolled as yoemen here. how
ever. have protested against her be
ing ordered for duty anywhere but
Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
MORE NAVY ENLisTMENTs.

Three more Brunswick boys left
last night TO serve in the United
States navy having passed prelimi-
nary examination in the office Of
Chief Petty Officer Thomas KYLE.
They are James Victor Jones. who
goes into the woman branch; VIII
liam Walton Anderson, apprentice
seaman. and Herschel Alfred Hous-
ton, apprentice seaman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
r. IL e.
sHRlNERs' BIG DoInes.

Last night was an occasion long tc
be remembered by the local Shriners
their wives and sweethearts. II wac
an occasion replete with music, II.
strumental and vocal, oratory, wit
wisdom fun and frolic and not the
least the "eats" were there prepared
by the deft management OF Noble
Jseckel Judge Krauss presided aq
toastmaster Misses. Butts. Brown
Jackson, McCool, DR.. Simmons. Franz
Scarlet and Linton Allen All did theii
part well
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13

early today A meeting of the Chau-
'tauqua committee Of the Civic Lea
que will be held at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the home OF Mrs. Fox.
and it is sincerely hoped that by that
time complete report can be made.
which will show not only the guaran-
tee has been reached, but a substan-
tial amount left in the treasury. All
the money from tickets the ladies' sell
over the 700 is divided evenly be-
tween them and the Redpath bureau.
Six stores downtown are selling tick
cts.
G. II. Thomas, the genial superin.
tendent of this years Chautauqua.
and Miss Dodge. the children's work
er, arrived in Brunswick last night
for the opening Of the big seven days
this afternoon These two workers
will remain during the entire week.
and doubtless will have many friends
before they depart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
MAY CALL OFF REUNION.

Quite large number of Confeder-
ate Veterans in this state are Of the
oninion that the WASHINGTON reunion
viii be called off on account Of the
war situation, but this is only opin
ions. The local members of Camp
Jackson are preparing for the event.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
MORE GUARDS CALLED
INTO ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington. April II. Seven more
units Of the national guard have been
ordered into active service by the
government, They are: First com
panv New Hampshire coast artillery !;
Fifth Eighth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth and Eighteenth companies
Of the California coast artillery. These
organizations comprise 10000 men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
ELEVEN-YEAR SERVICE
CLAUSE is WAIVED

Washington, April 12.--The war de-
partment has waived the seven-vear
war oath clause, and men who enlist
now for service will be released from
the colors shortly after the war is
1yer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
EXPECT BRAZIL
TO TAKE WAR ACT
NEXT STEP TO The SEVERANCE E
OF RELATIONS IS LOOKED
FOR HOURLY.

Rio Janeiro, April 12-Reports Civ
en- to all news agencies here that the
Brazilian government had declared
war were premature. The govern
ment has broken relations with Ger
many, declaring the reason the Ger
man governments inhumane viola
tions of the rights of neutrals and
all principles of humanity This first
step toward war declaration will
undoubtedly lead to the logical result
before twenty-four hours have passed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
BEST MUSICAL FEATURES
All on Program Are Leading Ar
fists in Their Various Lines
and a Better Showing Than
Ever Locked For.
+ y \ = + \ ! = b +
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Afternoon.

' Introductory Exercises
: Concert-The Bohemian Or
! chestra
= Childrens Hour-In charge of
: Children's Worker.
4 Admission, 35c; Children, 15c
4 Night. ~ --tk.s i, .s-
= Concert-The Bohemian Or
! chestra
= Lecture: America and the
: World of Tomorrow Mar
= tin D. Hardin, of Chicago
: Moving Pictures.
' Admission, Soc; Children, 25c
4 = \ 4 = y + = = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-13
THE EATHER.

Brunswick and Vicinity: Probably
showers today and tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-31

Piano Solo, Gems of Scotland
Caprice de Concert)-Marguerite
Edwards.
"The Total Depravity of Inanimate
Things adapted from Katherine
Walker)-Clarence Walbridge.
Vocal Solo, "An Open Secret" (R.
Huntington Woodman)-Catherine
Clements.
The Future of the Glass of IL
Sarah Rule.
Piano Solo, "Polacca Brillante" &C.
NJ. v. Weber, Op. 72)-Helen Cum
minis.
Anglo American Democracy - Vadis
" Paxton.
Piano Solo "Andante Finale" Lucia
di Lammermoor" Donizetta"-Anna
riffs in the Clouds" (Will Carleton
Melba Meller.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus "In the Harbor We've Bee
Sheltered" ARRANGED from Mar
thai - Class of 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-31
SUMMONS
In The District Court

In The District Court
No. 1882
STATE OF COLORADO,
ounty of La Plata.
Ohm Henry Sapp, Plaintiff,
VS..
'reda Sapp, Defendant.
HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
TO Freda Sapp, the defendant
ibove named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
an action brought against you by
he above named plaintiff, in the Dis
,rict Court of La Plata County, State
c Colorado, and plead to the complaint
herein within thirty days after til,
crvice hereof, if served within the
state of Colorado; or, if served out o.
he State of Colorado, or by publ
alton, within fifty days after the
crvice hereof. exclusive of the day OF
ervice; or said action may be regu-
trly set for trial the same as though
uch appearance had been made ant
ssue had been joined on such com
laint
The said action is brought by plain
iii to obtain decree of divorce, dis.
diving the bonds of matrimony now
Xisting between plaintiff and defend
mt, on the groud of desertion fol
norc than one year last past. to-wit
II the 9th day of February, 1916 with
nut reasonable, or any cause, immedi
sely preceding the filing of this ac
ION as will more fully appear from
he complaint in said action to whicl
eference is hereby made and cop,
which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that i
on fail to appear, and to plead to tn,
aid complaints as above required, tn,
aid plaintiff will apply to the Coui-
or the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the sea
f said Court this, 10th day of April
\. d, 1917.
Seal of District Court
CLEMENT l.. RUSSELL.
Clerk.
first publication May 81, 1917.
Last publication, June 90, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-31

Thomas Bell, William l.. Campbell.
Willard Teller, Jno. W. C. Maxwell.
and George Staacke, as. Executors of
the last will and testament of Thorn
as Bell, deceased; Jennie b. Dexter
George ID. Grayvill, as Administrator
of the estate of George T. Coulter.
George 7. p. Coulter and John w. f.
Coulter and Gladys Adelaide Coulter.
minor heirs of George I. Coulter.
ane Andrews Buckler-now Jenny
}. Dexter-by their guardian ad lit
IN, Felix Deutsch, Jenny B. Dexter.
Trustee, julie G. Carnage, Isaac Froh-
man, James H. Doolittle, Jacobs and
Wolfe, and all other persons OF par
ties unknown, claiming any right.
title, estate, lien or interest in, to or
Ipon the real estate described in the
complaint herein, the defendants
.bove named, GREETING;
You are hereby required to appear
an action brought against you by
he above named plaintiffs in the
district Court of La Plata County.
state of Colorado, and answer the
omplaint therein within twenty DAYS
lfter the service hereof, if served
within this County; or if served out
If this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
lereof, exclusive of the day of SER
ice; or judgment by default will be
AIKEN against you according to the
'rayer of the complaint. And if
opy of the complaint in the above
Untitled action be not served with
his summons, or if the service here
1f be made out Of this State, then
en- days additional to the time herein
'efore specified for appearance and
aking of judgment by default as
lforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet
title to the southeast quarter (SEA)
nd the southwest quarter (SWA)
3f Section Five (5) in Township
.hirty:four (34) North of Range
Nine (9) West of the New Mexico
| iihNipdi htlltutn III La rata IOun-
y, Colorado, containing three hun
tred twenty (320) acres, as will more
uliy appear from the complaint in
| aid action to which reference is
iere made; a copy of which is here
| 20 attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
GU fail to appear, and to answer the
aid complaint as above required, the
aid plaintiffs will have your default
ntered and apply to the Court for
he relief sought.
Given under my hand and seal of
aid Court at Durango in said Coun-
y, this 1lth day of May, 1917.
CLEMENT l.. RUSSELL,
Clerk of District Court.
By f. d. PETERS, Deputy.
District Court Seal)
'irst publication May "a.
Last publication June IA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-31

The Sunnyside Mining and Milling
company which was recently formet
in this state,when the United State.
Smelling and Refining and Reduction
company purchased the famous Sun
nyside and Gold Prince properties
is pushing work at Eureka for the
immediate erection of the new 500
ton mill that the company intends to
have operating the fore part of the
summer. The surveying work has
been finished and number of men
have been put to work excavating
the ground where the mill will be
erected. Carpenters are busy fran
my timbers and doing other neces
sary preliminary work. 1t is undel
TODD the company is working owe,
100 men at the mill alone. More men
are to be put to work in the near fu-
ture according as the management
deems necessary. The big Gen.
hes ee mill at Red Mountain is rap
dly nearing completion of the re
modelling and repair work which has
been done there during the winter
and spring months, under the direc-
ton of j. NJ. Hyde A large vein
of orc in the Pride of the West, re.
Gently opened up carries values run
ming SIS ounces OF silver, $40 lead and
$50 in gold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-05-31
PATRIOTIC WEEK.

The patriotic observances proceed
ing Decoration Day were ushered in
with the meeting at w. o. w. hall
Friday night, under the auspices Of
the w. o. w. order, when eloquent
addresses, breathing the spirit of the
times were delivered. Yesterday the
members of th G.. A. r. attended st
Columba's church in body, where
Rev. Father White, in Memorial
Day sermon. paid tribute to the men
who half a century ago answered
their country's call and offered them
selves in behalf of human rights upon
the altar of their country. He dwelt
lpon the fact that the time had come
ior the present generation of Ameri-
cans to show their mettle, and to
demonstrate to the world that the
sons are worthy of their sires.
rTas -.