davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
WIDOW OF MONROE PHILLIPS
WEDS SAMUEL J. BRADY

Mrs. Ophelia R. Phillips, of Thai
man, and Samuel j. Brady, of ALA
paha, were married Monday evening
at the rectory OF st. Patrick's church
by Rev. ] .O'Hara. After the cere
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady left fol
Lakeland and Tampa, Fla. On then
return they will reside at Thalman-
Savannah News.
The bride is an excellent woman
and has many friends in Brunswick
and elsewhere She is the widow o
the late Monroe Phillips, who is vel
remembered in Brunswick The groom
has been in the mercantile business
near Thalman for some time, and is
a man of excellent character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
Finding OF the Body of Young
Woman Stars Rigid
Investigation.
DEPARTMENT QUESTIONED
Officers Will be drilled in Re-
gard to the Murder of Miss
Cruger-Eight Hundred WO-
men Missing.

New York, June 20.-More than 800
girls. between the ages of 10 and 20
years, have disappeared from their
homes here since January l, it trans
pired today coincident with an an
nouncement by Police Commissioner
Arthur Woods that he had order>
begun the most searching inquiry
into police conditions since that con
Quoted after the Rosenthal murder.
The investigation is direct out
come of finding the body of Ruth
Cruger, high school graduate, bur
led in the cellar of motorcycle shop
conducted by Alfredo Cocchi, for
whom the Italian government author
tiles are searching at the request OF
the state department.
Commissioner Woods today order
ed Jos. A Faurot, head of the detec-
tive bureau, to inquire thoroughly
into the methods and operations of
detectives and police officers who
The girls body was not found
through their efforts, but was un-
earthed by private detectives EN-
ployed by Mrs. Grace Humiston,
woman lawyer, who is counsel for the
Cruger family. Several policemen
have been interrogated at Commits
sioner Woods instigation during the
past few days regarding their sus-
pected friendliness with Cocchi
Spare no one" was the commits
sioner's order today in directing the
investigation. All the officers who
worked on the Cruger case were in
structed to report to headquarters at
once. Other detectives will work
with Mrs Humiston in the city's
white slave traffic.
The reports regarding the missing
girls are on file at police headquar-
ters, it was learned 1t was conceded
that the police were with accurate
figures as to the number of those
which had returned home. More de-
tectives have been attached to the
departments bureau of missing per-
sons. Mrs. Humilton has been quoted
as saying she knew of number OF
incidents involving missing girls
which parallel the Cruger case.
1t became known today that Dis
trict Attorney Swan is investigating
rumors that Miss Cruger might have
been murdered by woman in mis-
take for another. The district attor-
ney yesterday expressed the belief
that the girl was killed in Alfredo
Cocchi's bicycle repair shop and not
in the basement below, where the
body was found.
Importance is attached to the
statement made by Miss Consuelo La
Rue that she had jumped from
window of her apartment yesterday
to escape being killed by two men
who attacked her because she had
given information which resulted in
Miss Crugers body being found.
The police received information
today that Cocchi had lured other
girls to his shop, previous to Miss
Cruger's disappearance. Nine. Mu-
real, a resident of the neighborhood,
said that last September her daugh-
ter, Phillippa, Is years DID, had visit
ed the shop on Cocchi's invitation to
be shown how a motor might be at
tached to a girls bicycle. The moth
er becoming suspicious followed and
she told the police that she saw her
daughter struggling with Cocchi. De.
string to avoid notoriety, no attempt
was made to have him arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
Germany to Blanc.

Paris June 20--Strong indications
that German intrigue is largely re.
sponsible for the revolutionary unrest
in Spain were contained in dispatches
received here from Madrid today
Whether the new Spanish cabinet,
headed by Premier Dato. will be able
to weather the storm is uncertain.
Criticism of the cabinet and king is
rowing bOlder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
TO CONTROL COAL.

Washington, June 20-Declaring
that the American people are facing
coal famine next winter because Of
the car shortage and the failure of
railroads to move fuel, the federal
trade commission today recommend
ed that production and distribution
be operated by the government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
FOREMAN ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH HOLD-UP

Chicago, June 20-James Burgess
foreman of the freight department OF
the Adams Express company. was ar
rested this morning in connection
with the $4,000 express hold uI
which occurred here last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
Allies Lose Twelve Steamers.

Boston, Mass, June 20.-The sink
ing of twelve allied steamers, includ
ing three which sailed from one
American port recently. was reported
in shipping circles here today in rush
news concerning submarines The
;inkings included the British ships
Elele and Warneton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
Herman Infantry Attack Broken
Down by the British
Soldiers.
PERSHING AND JOFFRE TALK
Eighty Survivors of Two TOrpe-
dOed Ships Reach an English
POrt-Unrest Continues in
Spain.

Paris, June 20.-German artillery
is violently bombarding the French
positions on the Aisne river and IN
the Champagne region.
Generals Pershing and Joifre held
an important conference today.
Prague, the capital of Bohemia. is
in the throes OF a revolution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
Subs Reachinu Out.

+ London, June 20.-With eighty sur
vivors of two torpedOed ships aboard
.wo American destroyers arrived at
an English port this morning.
The victims were found far out in
the Atlantic. floating about in Life
boats. This is the farthest west that
vessels have yet been sunk by sub
marines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
British Gains.

London, June 2G-British troops
on the Arras front drove forward to-
day, recapturing from the Germans
the positions which they had taken
to the east OF Monchy on Monday,
the war office announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS REPORT
IS ENCOURAGING AND
WILL CLIMB WAY UP

tion Corporation.
$60.00-William E. Skinner.
$5O.0O-Vickers and Mann, j. NJ.
Burnett, VIM. Gorenflo.
$37 7.50-Gillican and Co.
$25.O0-B. II. Levy and Bro. Co., b.
P. Seanna, A. DeSOla Mendes, j. H.
Morgan, d. d. Atkinson, F.. NJ Scar
lett, Jr., Miss Lucille Butts.
$1,000. B. Conyers, M. l.. McKin
non, c. M. Gowen
$500. II. Brown, S. S. Watkins,
Paul Morton, c. l.. Davenport, w. H.
Berrie, Jr., J. G. Harvey, J. e. Lam
bright, M. Wengrow, A s. Branch,
IT. b. Burns, X. r. McGregor, Herbert
afternoon and this morning planned,
kersley, r. f. Anderson.
$1OO-Peter Portulas, John Wentz
E. Rakos, Nick Gaveros.
Total for the day, $78150.
Team No. 4-Constant Miller, cap
tain
$100-A. Lazarus.
$60.00--J. j. Conoley
$25.00-C. V. Abbott, Fred C.. Allen.
$4,000 Goodyear Packing Co. H.
j. Read.
$12OO-J. b. c. Bitch.
$10.00-Thos. Fuller, d. j. Roche,
Nj ctnin ACh I n palH urin
Hatcher and Josey, e. A. Stuckey,
cash. D. j. knight.
$800-H. G. Bowling, Geo. w. Lille
$5.O0-Geo. E. Bailey, H. p. McDon-
aid, Geo. w. Owens, J. P. Harrell
F. L. Webster, W. E. Porter, John A.
Davis, C. w. Fleming, B. S. Calhoun,
A NJ Calder, Thos. Keany, W. E.
Bruand, T. l.. Jordan, l.. S. j. Smith,
E. c. Hyer, A. d. Gale
$40O-H. D. Butler, w. j. Hops,
Miss Mamie H. Atkinson, e. D. Rob
inson, E. A. Clary, M. J. Needham, j.
c. Harbison j. l.. Owens, Mcdonald
Fraser, G. Beach.
$200-J. c. Calhoun, cash, A. w.
Crawford.
$100-R p. Sutton, c. K. Crawford,
G. A Stacy, Miss Annie May John
son, Mrs. c. E. Johnson.
Total for the day, $4,000.
We are able this morning to pub.
Itch tho &C, hccrintionS raporta6 nv tho
various committees among the col
ored workers up to Tuesday night, as
follows:
Team No. Rev. A. F. Taylor,
captain:
$1OOO-J w. Buggs, C. Daniel,
Hamp Harrington, j. NJ Turner.
$5.O0-W. A. Stewart, A. G. Cand-
Ter, H. Grant, Hamp Delegal, Robt.
Spalding, Hamp Polite. S. ]. Dent, H.
f. Robinson. Emma Short
$4.00-L. B. Harris.
$300-T Jones'
$200-A Holiday, Steven Foster,
M. j. Tatnall, Eddie Sparks, Frank
Howard, H. Hutchins, Henry Bell,
Nose Ryan.
$125-David Watts.
$1OO-Henry Morrison, Solomon
Brown, T. ]. Thomas, Lula G. Buggs,
Helen Blake, r. s. Fuller, Chas. At
water, Ida M. Jones, Elizabeth Smith,
J. M. Robinson, Mae Minor, c. A.
Clark.
5Oc-Lydia Hawkins.
Total for team, $122.75.
Team No. 2-Rev. Jas. ]. N. Thomp-
son, captain:
$1.0O-E R. Belcher, NJ. l.. Cain,
Martha Stewart, Chas. Stevens, Nose
Mobley, Georgia Gibbs, Oliver De-
Loach, Melvin Bing, James Wilson,
Benz Gibbs, Frederick Williams, M
Molette and wife, Della Kellogg.
5Oc-Minnie Nixon, L. B. King, The
ressa Farriar, w. NJ Gordon, Mary
Edwards, Marion Floyd, Eloise Floyd,
James Griswold.
35c-E. Clark "3'
25c-Walter Robinson.
1Oc-Rachael Waterman, Arthur
Wright
Total for team, 5000. lai
Team No. Rev. John Fl. Este,
captain:
$500-iEdw. w. Johnson.
$200-Kate Johnson, Eliza Brice,
Wiley Williams.
$100-Simon Hillary, Emma Will
son, Eva Wilson, Florida Green, F
c. Walker.
Total for team, $1,000.
GIRL DISAPPEARS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
TEN THOUSAND
PROMISED BUT It
WILL REACH MORE
Committees Add $l,56S.7S to
Campaign Fund Here
Yesterday.
LUNCH AT THE OGLETHORPE
Team Captain Highly Elated
Over Success so Far-COl=
Ored People OF the City Giving
Literally.
LUNCH AT THE OGLETHORPE

the Red cross workers nau an
other splendid day yesterday. The
total subscriptions reported during
the day amounted to $1,568.7S. This,
with the amount previously reported,
$9,483.0O, brings the total to date to
$11 ,0517S, with four days of the cam
paign yet remaining. An enthusiastic
meeting of the general committee
and the team captains and their work
ers was held at the offices of Albert
after the work of the morning had
been gone over, and the work of the
afternoon and morning planned,
those engaged in the work went to
the Oglethorpe for lunch as the
guests of Vice Chairman Downing.
Millard Reese, president of the To-
cal chapter, and j. B. Abrams, chair
man of the campaign committed both
expressed themselves as highly graft
far "Our committees have done eX-
cellent work. said Mr.. Reese last
night. I'VE never had any doubt as
to the success of the campaign in
Brunswick after we succeeded in get
ting the cooperation of the splendid
citizens who have undertaken to
carry it through, and who have given
SO generously of their time and abil-
ity."
Mr.. Abrams was particularly pfouu
of the voluntary contributions made
by a number of Portuguese fishermen
employed at his plant, the Glynn Can
ming company. Every one OF them
gave, and gave gladly" he said. Their
names appear below in Team Captain
Brailey's report
The reports from the captains OF
the colored teams are now coming
in. There are seven Of these teams,
and three of them reported about
S16O at the close of Tuesdays can
yass. 1t is hoped that the reports
from the other teams will be in to-
morrow. Rev A. F. Taylor, captain
of team No. 1, is in the lead so far,
with $12275.
Ip connection with the list of con-
tributors published below, the COM
mittee desires it stated that it has
to be very hastily prepared, and it
was impossible to check over the
COPY furnished the press, so there
may be errors or omissions. II at
tention should be called to any such,
prompt corrections will be made.
Below is a report of the subscrip-
tions reported yesterday:
Team No. Jas. s. Bradley, cap
tain:
$5O.OO-L. j. Leavy, Jr.
$1O.0O-Claude Dart.
S5.O0-H. A. BOrsarge.
$3.5O-W. S. Wilcox.
$3.25-Geo. H. Burbanks.
S3.33-R. B. Harrison.
$500. Gregory.
S1.75-John Parkman.
$1.00-Mrs. Emma Miller.
Glynn Canning Co., Portuguese fish
ermen, as follows: John Silver, Joas
Dentinho, Jose Micas, Manuel Silver,
Antonio Oliver, Jose Martins, An
tonic Batista, San Domingo Cross, So
each; Manuel Silver Jr, Antonio
Martins, So each; Manuel Fenades,
Jose Palma, Manuel Lachardra, ~
,Asach; Joe Poles, 81.
u Total for the day, $178.83.
Team No. 2-Albert Fendig, chair
man:
$250-Brunswick Marine Construc-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
GIRL DISAPPEARS.

Chicago, June 20.-With the Ruth
Cruger case fresh in mind, the police
here began search today for pretty
fifteen-year-o Bernice Turbett, of
Detroit, who disappeared Monday
while visiting relatives here. The
family believes the girl was murder
ed or abducted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-21
SENATE REcoNsIpERs.

Washington, June 20-The senate
this afternoon voted to reconsider its
action in voting a five per cent tax
on net incomes of newspapers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
At The RepnblIc Tonight.

1.-THE Girl Angle" is the title of the
excellent picture to be shown at the
Republic Theatre on tonight.
Maud Winwrght, hating all men
because of her shattered ideals of one,
takes up homestead in the Southwest
"Three Gun" Smith, the bad man of
the country, is attracted by Maud and
refuses to be scorned. Steve Kennedy.
the local sheriff, forces his attentions
on her under the pretext of protecting
her. Three Gun" inaugurates his
courtship campaign by ordering $40
worth of flowers from nsighboring
town. The gang accompany him to
Maud's cabin at night, bearing the
floral offering. Maud becomes fright
eued when she sees them and begins
shooting. In the general melee the
shack is overthrowD, Maud is bound
and carried away to the cabin of
Three Gun" and the men replace the
shack with a portable cottage thor
oughly furnished. In "Three Guns"
cabin Maud finds a mailpouch and be-
leves he is bandit. She escapes
and reports to the sheriff, who per-
suades her to return to the csfin and
assist him in arresting 'Three Gun. "
Smith is captured.
Maud later finds among his papers
evidence that ne is a trusted agent of
the Secret Service. Realizing her love
for Smith she takes his place as the
Secret Service agent. Dressed in his
clothes, fully armed. she gets the
sheriff's house and discovers evidence
that he is the real outlaw. She gets
on the trail of the Vigilsnts who have
been melted by the sheriff to lynch
Smith and accuses the sheriff. When
Smith Is released he returns to the
bungalow and finds Maud ready to &C.
cept him.
Also Pathe News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Theatre Tonight.


William A. Brady presents the is
nous stage comedian, Lew FIJI Ids. in
the tremendous stage success The
Corner Grocer. The Corner Gro
Ger" is a rare good film, the kind of a
him that will amuse snd satisfy great
ly. 1t is splendid sdsptation OF the
play by Adolph PHILLIPS which ran
over 900 nights in New York and gives
the inimitsble Lew Fields role that
he alone knows so well how 10 handle.
The following is the story:
Charles Wendell, the kindly old gro.
Ger. adopts little Mary Brian upon the
death of her widowed mother, and she
soon becomes the dominating spirit of
the home. Years pass end Wendell
prospers, taking his son Ralph into
partnership. Ralph prefers a position
in bank and his father secures il fer
him. Anxious to make money fast,
he is lured into scheme to form
large company by pair of crooks
He FORCES his father name to a check
and draws out $4,000 which the
crooks promptly make off with.
Wren confronted with the check the
elder Wendell is forced to sell his prop
erty and 60 back to HE push cart.
Ralph, accused OF the murder of one Of
the crooks, is fugitive. Upon the
confession of the real murderess, how
ever, be returns to the little farm his
father has established and happy re.
union follows between he and Mary.
The Corner Grocer" tells a true
to-life story in a mighty entertaining
way and through the artistry of Mr..
Fields, little Madge Evans and the
other members of the company, the
whole production is invested with a
naturalness which has seldom ii ever
been excelled on the screen 1t is an
exceptional production, and is thor
oughly pleasing and will delight every
person who will see it, The old folks
at home who are Wrapped up in the
future of their son who is lured to de-
struction by an adventures, the
young girl who loves him and believes
in him, these are the principal charac.
tiers in this great drama.
Lew Fields, the master of comedy
and characterizstions, is truly at his
brightest and best in this picture.
The Corner Grocer" was huge sue
cess on the stage, it is still bigger
success on the screen. 1t Is a picture
that will grip and h old the attention
throughout. A highly amusing COM
edy also. This is a splendid show,
dou't miss it.
No movies tomorrow.
Wednesday, Vivian Martin, in THE
Trouble Buster"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
Geraldine Farrar in Wonderful
Picture Colonial Saturday

Geraldine Farrar in powerful and
magnificent production 1.-THE Womsn
God Forget will be the big attraction
at the Colonial Theatre Saturday matt
nee and evening.
1.-The Womsn God Forgot, is the
first of Geraldine Farrar's Aircraft
productions and is from the pen of the
wellknown writer JEANNE Mcpherson.
The production is wonder. and as the
daughter of the Inflated Montezuma,
Miss Farrar is superb. The story re-
vovles around the Aztecs in the days
of Cortez, and as can be imagined the
scenes and costuming are magnificent.
The cast is the same which supported
the star in Joan the Woman" in
Gliding Wallace Reid, Raymond Hat
ton and others. The Woman God
Forgot" is big. dramatic story, with
life and action in every inch of its FIVE
wonderful reels, with the famous
drima donna at her brilliant best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
AT The Republic Tomorrow.

In the part of Robert Travers, in
"The Soul Master the Greater Vita
graph feature which will be seen at
the Republic tomorrow, Earle Will
liams gives one of the finest charac-
terizations of his career.
The play, which is in five reels, is
based on a novel written by James
Oliver Curwood. author of Gods
Country and Woman" the "Kazan"
stories and other powerful fiction. 1t
deals with the transformation of a
man from kindly loving character
to soul-embittered, ruthless employ.
err
Mr.. Williams, who, by the way, re
Gently was announced SIS the winner of
q popularity contest conducted by a
Minneapolis newspaper, is shown in
the early part of the picture as a hap.
by young married man, in love with
his wife and the slave of their little
year-old daughter. He finds his wife
in the arms of another man, throttles
the interloper and is in fair way of
putting an end to him until the wife
knocks him unconscious by striking
him on the head with statuette.
She and the other man flee, taking
the baby girl with them. Recovering
from his wound, the husband seals his
heart and becomes machine, devoted
solely to business. He succeeds to
the point where he becomes the owner
of chain of department stores, but
he is a martinez to those under him
and earns the title of 1.-THE Man With
out Soul. "
Such he is when Ruth Carroll, plsy-
ed by Katherine Lewis, goes to work
in his stole as a sslesgirl. He is
drawn to the girl instinctively and
even hints ut marriage. but she spurns
her rich employer for boy employed
in the store. After several thrilling
episodes, "the man without a soul"
through seeing a picture of Ruth's
mother learns that the girl is the
daughter he had lost fifteen years be-
fore. 1t is then that he masters again
the soul that had been asleep so long
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
Musical Event Lyric Theatre,
Baltimore, Nov. 10

A musical event of national import
ance will take place in Baltimore the
night of November 10, when Ada
Navarrete, a Yucatan, soprano, will
make her American debut as Gilda in
the Boston Grand Opera Company's
performance of "Rigoletto" at the
Lyric.
Nine. Navarrete is a Maya Indian
and is the first woman of her race to
win fame on the operate stage, just
as Tamaki Miura is the first of the
Japanese race to achieve a high posi-
tion among contemporaneous sing
ers Nine. Navarrete is said to pos
sess a voice of remarkable range and
it is predicted that she viii create
a sensation
The cast will be a notable one, in
Guiding George Baklanoff, the Rus
sian baritone; Ernest Davis, a new
American tenor, and Nine Fely Glenn
ent, Baltimore meszzo.
Nine Miura will appear as Cio-Cio-
San in Butterfly the afternoon of
the same day, with Riccardo Martin
and Graham MARI in the leading male
roles.
These performances will mark the
first grand opera Baltimore has had
this season and much interest is be-
ing shown in them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-05
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many An Annapolis Household

To have the pans and aches Of a
bad back removable be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any XII iney
suffer grateful. The following sd-
vice of one VINO has suffered will prove
helpful to hundreds of Annapolis
readers.
Mrs. j. T. Sherlock, 80 Holland ST..
Annapolis, says: "For four years l
had bad case of kidney trouble. /
suffered terribly from pains through
the small of my back and my back
ached so badly couldn't stoop or do
my work at all. My feet swelled and
my sight became so poor could hardly
see. was also bothered by irregular
kidney action. One of my relatives
recommended Doan's kidney Pills and
! got box at Green's Drug Store. 1t
didn't take this medicine long 10 help
me and now whenever / think | need
kidney medicine. / take Doan's
Kidney Pills. | have found them
very good
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Sherlock uses. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.