davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

Washington, March 21.-War with
Germany!
The United States is on the wal
basis tonight!
Following the presidents call for
congress- to convene April 2, the war
spirit took possession of Washington
and every step that the executive
naval and war branches of the gov.
ernment could take without legisla.
tive authority has been ordered imme
diately. The president has abandon
ed the policy of watchful waiting and
has determined upon aggressive ac.
tion. The cabinet and country are
backing him.
The presidents advisers have con.
sidered the question of cooperation
with the allies. He may decide to
place at the disposal Of the allies the
vast financial resources of the United
States.
The navy department is working
out plans to open American ports to
the navies of the allies for coal, sup
plies and provisions. 1t is also con.
sidering plans for placing the Ameri-
can fleet on patrol duty in north and
South Atlantic and Pacific oceans, re
placing allies vessels for active ser.
vice in European waters. Such orders
will be ready to be issued as soon as
congress decides to act All are con-
fident congress will back the admin
istration to the limit.
The war peril has forced an aban-
donment of the fight for control of
the house in the sixty-fifth congress,
it became known tonight The threat
ened international conflict has had
SOLDERING effect upon leaders of both
the republican and democratic par
ties. 1t is expected Champ Clark will
be reelected speaker of the house,
and that officers and patronage will
be equally divided between republi-
cans and democrats, and similar non.
partisan arrangement committee as
signments with some Craftsmanship
plums will be handed to republicans
and others granted democrats
The house is almost equally divid-
ed and should organization be at
tempted on partisan lines, there
would inevitably ensue a bitter fight
for control which might embarrass
needed legislation. The bipartisan
organization is planned for the extra
session only.
Democrats have been called to
meet in caucus March 30. The repub-
lican caucus will probably be March
81. In event of war. congress. it is
said, will support the president un-
equivocally. Chairman Flood, OF the
foreign affairs committee. said that
congress- will Immediately declare a
state of war exists and will prepare
for the presidents next act.
President Wilson will open congress
with an address in which he will out
line the events OF the last few weeks
and, officials believe. will state that
he no longer is able to protect Amer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
A NEW SUBURBAN STORE SOON
Business Man From Decatur Here
and May Locate.

As reported inthc News about ak
months aRo Y w Timmons, of De.
catur. is to locate here and will at
once begin looking for location He
was here six or eight month ago and
seemed favorably impressed with the
city at that tine making MANY sub
sequcnt visits, finally deciding to To-
cate in what he terms "a growing
city.
The new conner will make no mis-
take in removing. to Brunswick city
Of few failures and the healthicst in
the United States
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
PAYS 500 FOR TWO QUARTS.

Waycross, March 21.-Randall w.
Swinson. found guilty Of having more
whiskey in his possession than the
law allows. was fined 500 in city
court by Judge Mcdonald The law
permits a man to have two quarts
during a month. When arrested.
Swinson had four quarts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
JAP STUDIES A. c. L. SHOPS.

Waycross, March 21.-S. Matsun-
ava, one of the five representatives
of the Japanese railway in the Unit
ed States at this time making a tour
of inspection, is in Waycross for a
few days studying conditions at the
Atlantic Coast Line shops.
The Japanese are studying motive
power as related to the American
railways. The representative here is
investigating round-house conditions
and the care of engines. He is ex-
pected to visit Brunswick next.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
ANOTHER COMPLICATION
WITH MEXICO ARISES

Nogales, AriZ., March 21-When
500 Chinese endeavored to re-enter
Mexico today after being refused ad-
mittance to the United States with
the return OF General Pershing, the
Mexican authorities refused to per-
NIT them to do So
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
TEN VILLAGES ARE TAKEN

Paris, March 21.-The French in
persuing the Germans between the
Somme and the Aisne rivers captur-
ed ten more villages.
Important gains have been made
on both sides OF the Laon and all
along the Somme front.
The Germans, switching an attack
ostensibly aimed at VerdiIn, deliv-
cred surprise attack in the Cham
pagns sector, but were repuIsed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
REDF|ELO SCORES
PEACE MOVEMENT
CABINET MEMBERS IRE AROUSED
WHEN HE RECEIVES TELE-
GRAM FROM PAciFISTs.

Washington March 21.-Secretary
Redfield delivered a singing rebuke
to the emergency peace federation.
of New York, when they sent tele-
grams to all the cabinet members
asking them to stave off war He re-
piled that their kind was doing more
than anything else to bring about the
war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Report Ex-Czar Arrested.

London, March 21.-A dispatch re
ceived here from Petrograd states
that the former czar and his wife
have been arrested on orders from
the new government, and are being
confined at Tasrko Selo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
coUNcH MURDER TRIAL.

Oklahoma City, March 21.-Taking
OF testimony in the trial of John
Council, charged with killing Nellie
Dunn. his sister-in.law, and Prof. VIII.
liams. will be started tomorrow. Tho
defense claims Counch is insane.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
CHICAGO TAXES
WAR MEASURES
BANKERS THERE ARE READY TO
FLOAT 100000 LOAN FOR
FIGHTING PURPOSES.

Chicago, March 21.-Chicago and
the state OF Illinois are mobilizing
for war
Because Chicago is the most impor
tant city on the Great Lakes, the war
department tonight began providing
protection to buildings. bridges and
transportation routes. Lighthouses
are being armed with one-pound guns
Twenty-one pleasure craft are to be
converted into war vessels to protect
the harbor.
On war footing, the Illinois guard
musters 10000 strong. Plans to COM
pletely outfit these troops are being
made. Bankers announce that they
can care for $100,OOO,0OO worth OF
government bonds if necessary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Request Delivered Through AM
bassadOr Bakmetieff at
Washington.
NEW REVOLT IS RUMORED
Southern Part of Vast Domain
Said to be Torn by Counter
Revolution Against Military
and Clergy

Washington, March 21.-The new
government of Russia has today for
mally requested recognition by the
United States.
The request was delivered through
the Russian ambassador here, and
will be complied with at an early
date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
ANOTHER GERMAN RETREAT

Amsterdam March 21-The ac-
tivity berind the German lines be-
tween La Passee and the Franco
Belgium frontier, indicates that the
German retreat shortly will be OK
tended to that quarter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
y
A. c, L. MAKES CHANGES.

c, M. Flanders, night foreman at
the Waycross shops OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, has been made foreman
Of the Brunswick shops, vice II. J..
Oplinger, promoted TO general fore.
man at the Charleston shops. The
vacancy caused by the promotion OF
Mr. Flanders has been filed by N. J.
Whitworth, OF wzycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
CAPTURE MANY TOWNS

London. March 2t--British troops
captured forty villages today besides
the ten which the French took The
retreat Of the Germans along the.
Somme front Is continued The al
lies met strong resistance temporarily
OF several points
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22

DANCER ARRESTED FOR MURDER

New York, March 21.--Benjamin
Sternberg, Broadway dancer, was
arrested today on the charge OF mur-
dering Mrs. Elsie ifilair, who wag
found stransled to death in the Msr-
Unique hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Germany Reports Revolt.

Berlin, March 21.-Southerh Rus
sia is reported to be ablaze with a
counter revolution. The military with
the civil clergy are at loggerheads
with the populace at Kief, Odessa
and Sebastopol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
GERMANY CLAIMS SUCCESSES

Berlin. March 21--The war Office
tonight announces successful ad-
vance on the Russians This may
mean the opening Of q general Of
fersive on the eastern front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
COincident With the Reports OF
Internal DissensiOn That
of Peace Suit.
ENJOYS ARE AT HOLLAND
They EndeavOr to Sound Every
Nation on Views for Bringing
War to an End as Soon as
Possible.

New York. March 21.-The Times
correspondent at the Hague reports
the presence of German envoys in
Holland and Switzerland endeavoring
to sound the feelings of the Allies
with the view to submission of an
other peace proposal by Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
n. s. GUTHRIE FINED $500.

Waycross March 21.-H s. Guthrie
tY, was fined $500 in city court yes
terday on a charge Of violating the
state prohibition law A plea OF not
guilty was changed to ore of guilty
just before attorneys Started argu-
ments before the jury
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
ExCzar is III.

Vienna March 21-A Petrograd
dispatch reaching here tells that ex-
Car Nicholas health is failing. He
is said to be suffering acutely from
some nervous disorder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Report of New Revolt.

Stockholm, March 81 Russia is
still in the grip of revolt, while Pc
rograd and Moscow are calm. Az.
archy has set in through southern
Russia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
NAVAL BASE HOSPITAL
ORDERED TO BE READY

New York, March 21.-The first
naval base hospital at Brooklyn has
been ordered to hold itself in readi-
ness for active duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
PLoTrERs PLEAD GUILTY.

New York, March 21-CharIes
Wunneberg and Albert Sanders, Ger
man plotters, plead guilty this morn
ing and will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
TORNADO m ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Ark. March 21--Seven
persons were killed in tornado
which struck DeiFade, Arkansas, to-
night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
Division LIS Likely.

Copenhagen. March 21-A move.
ment to establish Finnish republic
in confederation with two or three
other republics. is reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
EXTRA SESSION APRIL I'd
Legislative Authority is Given
the President to Use Power
of the GOvernnlent-Germany
May be First to Declare War.


NNIOEH MNY NC FIRST. =
= Amsterdam, March 21.-An Of \
= fetal declaration by the Kaiser y
= that state of war exists between \
? the United States and Germany \
= may be looked for within As y
= hours. Newspapermen say such y
= declaration is forthcoming. 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

Sic audte bei benz bonalen Wort
rSeitsniprinse" auIammen. Sc gina
tbr ourd Den miiben aopf: Die SEQ
bsrlsn baben cine @abe, aGes, aber
audi ales ins aatdglide gu sisben!
...Gr iiebt bns muir ols Elm tleinss
Ibenteuer an, Elm biB6er Barrier
St4sebenlafen, BEL benz man iirh
oummerpeiie erpiI9en lieb, ipos fir
mid elm Stob mitten ins Sera toar =.
Sbre Stiae CAB inn Mut. gr ni=
berte iid porIidtis, sos iif einsn
Stubl beran uno iebte iid. Die I'M
rllbtae Spannuns auf isinen 3iaen
oer'tpano. Sas S6limmhe tpar
iibetItanoen. Gr bate iein Spriidlein
ais reuiger Gbemann oufssioat Wuu
mar es an l9r, ols 5rnu Don Welt
ben Slptidenfall au beenoen. Uenn
tie babel nod fir iid Elm paor ges
~oinsun9en berausIflus OF aepiB
er mar gu Iebr 8aufmann, UNI ihr
bos gu perargen. Gr portete nur oars
nllf. Sic polite dub fprcGen. Iter es
tlel lbr nitts Elm, ni9ts, mas lie
ibrem Wann bate Iagen tInnen @ie
l9oute ibn nur an. Gs mar cine iol.
che bilfloie, Itumme 9erspeifluua in
lbren ounflen Qugen, 0ab inn pieber
niht gang iider Sumute ipurbe unb
er lnbebaslid auf ieinem Stubt bins
uno herriidte. Damn osrIu6te e, e.
nit einem leitteren Son.
0ortieBuns folat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07
FINNISH SENATE PLANS +:
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
President and Cabinet Among Fea-.
lures Proposed-Also Would I
Send Out Diplomats.

By the Associated Pres.
HELSINGFORS. Finland, october g.
The Finnish senate has formulated plans
for a new political regime In Finland.
The Finnish newspaper Vstcherni
vremya, a dispatch from HelstngforS. :
September Q. said. had announced that
the Finnish senate had drafted . bin for
the definite separation Of Finland Tram
Russia No action toward separation.
however. has yet taken place.
Plans New Government.
PETROGRAD, October s.-The Finnish
senate has prepared plan for the lorna,
ton OF new Independence governnitnt
tor Finland, with q president elected ~
direct vote, for nve-year term and vim
& cabinet responsible to the diet. accord
ing to q special dispatch from HalsjnGfog9
today. It IL proposed to send dip33ghat5e:
representatives to other nations AMI 60
AK Representation in the general peae&s
conference. & s..
The expectation d expresped that qfteik
tho war Hussis WIN N1thdfk~ - -
tary forces. vacating the forfreessp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07
RED CROSS ESTABLISHES
NEW MEDICAL BUREAU
Will Meet Demand for Supplies Prom
France, Russia, italy
and Serbia.

Establishment Of new medical
bureau by the American Red Cross to
meet the calls for medical and surgi-
cal supplies from the Red Cross COM
missions In France. Russia, Italy and
Doctors and nurses asked for by these
commissions will be sent forward at
once, particularly to France and Rou-
mania
In cooperation with the medical ad-
visory board, the bureau will also rem
der assistance in the solving Of many
new pathological problems constantly
arising out of the war. This 10 70 BE-
known as the bureau Of medical serv-s
ice of foreign commissions and the di-
rector is to be DR.. r. NJ Pearce Of
Philadelphia, professor OF research
medicine at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He viii also serve as general
medical adviser to the Red Cross war
council s.
Supplies Already Forwarded.
Drugs and medical supplies to the
yeaas Of BEEN sap 1Pea e RSss While
three detachments OF child specialists
have been recruited throughout the
country for service with the new chill
dren's bureau OF the Red Cross IN
France.
Special assistance IL being given by
the American Red Cross in the fight
against tuberculosis and chi1dren's dis
eases throughout France and Belgium.
The bureau is furnishing bacteriolo-l
gists, chemists, surgeons and others for
Red Cross establishments In Paris Mere
than dozen base hospitals now serving
in France. each with q stan Of more
than 200 doctors. nurses and attsndants.
have been organized and recruited by
the American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07
PEDESTRIANS
FOR many ACCIDENTS
Judge James I. Pugh cays A1ts-
mobile Drivers Also Are
Careless.

Judge James Z. Pugh. who has besp
connected with the Police Court IN the
capacity Of prosecuting astsrney ~
Judge for q period Of more than
twenty-five years. says cases presented
in court since automobiles became -
numerous show many careless psreens
among both pedestrians and motorists.
while 1t IL true that there are many
reckless automobilists," said the Judge.
'rt also Is true that there are . great
many pedestrians who are careless
while walking on the roadwaya snd
1t is q wonder that moro accidents do
not happen"
Judge Pugh says he fully YsaliSss
the seriousness Of the situation and
understands how hard task It 10 tor
the authorities to put an end to traf-
nc accidents.
Two Vehicles Damaged.
Mrs. Anderson, wife Of Lieut.. Col.
Edward D. Anderson, U. s. A.. Wood
ley apartments, yesterday WAS epefAt.
ing an automobile that collided with Q
motor delivery wagon in charge Of
avenue. at Massachusetts, avenue and
tomobile received a slight injury ana
both vehicles were damaged.
. .. Carroll q Mack: thirteen years old,
street between 9Th and 7th streets
southeast, Friday afternoon, was
struck by an automobile carrying Z
dead number. His right leg was hurt.
Sc Bryant street. Thursday afternoon
was thrown from his bicycle on list
street near his home az 9 result Of .
collision with the automobile Of War
rem BreniEer, 1771 Columbia road, Har-
ry. Thomas. chauffeur. Ths boy escaped
injury, but his wheel was damaged.
A motor vehicle belonging to Chaplin
& Sacks. LIST and M streets. last aiGht
vania avenue between 2sth and 18th
streets. and was demolished. The acct-
dent happened when Robert d. Gates
ns, e y1 msds a sSsss uT r. w: IN s
ned beneath the damaged car and In
jured. Gates was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where physicians said he
was not seriously hurt. His home 10 81
2001 I street.
Struck by Automobile.
While crossing in front Of 1910 nth
street southeast yesterday afternoon
Frank virnstein, ten years old, 134s H
street northeast. was struck by an auto.
mobile owned and operated by Harry
southeast: knocked down. and cut absut
the face. His wounds were dressed n
the office of physician.
John c. Hopkins. sixty-iive years ola,
yesterday afternoon was knocked down hy
an automobile owned and operated BY
Sergt. Herman w. Reiss. u. 8. A., Fort
McHenry, Md. while crossing ct lth
and H streets northeast. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
slight injury to his head.
Charles Hines, ten years old, 1881 <
! street southeast, fell from p Wagon 81 the
Standard OIL Company near Aassachu-
sets avenue and 18th street yesterday
and received an injury to his legs. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
A bicycle ridden by Leroy Gashins, col
ored 2f22 street, was struck by IN
Massachusetts avenue and 10th street.
The wheel was da4ased. but Gaskins vas
not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07

72xs0 Beacon Bath
Robe Blankets, in a wide
range of rich colorings,
including cord,
ia S els and "a E0
frogs. Each. -. $S
66xSe Beacon Indian
Blankets; exact copies
of the genuine, showing
the colorings Of the diff
ferent tri b $. $3.50
66xS0 Beacon Travel
ing Rugs; rich line of
plaids and br % k e n
plaids; all col "a S0
orings. Each :. o
2S-inch Heavy Quail
ity Beacon Robing. in
pink, blue, lavender,
gray and tan; in floral
and set designs. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07

Silkoline-covered Com
forts; floral designs;
plain borders; filled
with white cot - S0
ton. Each. ~
Silkoline-ccvered Com
forts. In alloyer floral
designs: extra h avy
and filled with
E " bite cotton. $3.50
Extra Heavy Silko-
line covered Comforts
floral effects. in light
and dark white
f cot, filling. $500
Extra Fine Mercerized
Silkoline covered Com
forts; finished with wide
Seco silk border; filled
with Illuminated T5m
cotton. Each. &~<SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07
Gold and Silver Embroidered
ElOunciuRs. SOC and 81 I'd,
R POI ya pFt ss1, Blankets and Comforts NOW

esirable qualities here
6sxso Fine W DOL
Blankets, in pink and
blue; 2-inch b ord er;
SIR binding. * m
Pair.
70xS4 Extra Fine
Wool Blankets; pink
and blue borders; mo-
hair binding. 81 S0
Fair. ...........
Heavy Plain Colored
Brocade Satin Comforts:
filled with best quality
g e. down. $3.50
Fine Semi Silk -cov-
cred Comforts; floral
designs; finished with
12-inch seni-silk bor-
ders; silkoline back and
filled with fine
lam BIS wool. q m
Each. .......... ~ wv
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-07
Rich Metal Laces, Csc, 7sc,
Sl.25 to S5.eS Yard

Exceptional yaEisty-bands and edg-
ings, from ! to 10 inches wide; in
gold. silver, steel and antique; some in
pretty combina tons,
Evening star., 1917-11-07
SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN OHIO;
VETS NOW LEAD IN STATE
About 400 Precincts Yet to Be
Heard From, However, Majority
Reported in Dry Territory.

CINCINNATI. November with the
tion decisively beaten, the voters OF
Ohio today were still in doubt as to
whether their votes have made the
state wet or dry.
With only 42s precincts to hear from
the anti-prohibition forces maintained
lead of 3.753 at noon today on de-
tailed figures reported from all the
counties in Ohio except Harrison
county
Harrison county sent an estimate
that the county would go dry by 2,6oo
votes. but this estimate was not in
cluded in the precinct figures, which
gave from 5,327 precincts out Of 5,57e
in Ohio for prohibition 474,5s1, against
prohibition 478,334
For more than six hours after the
polls closed the drys maintained a
small lead and it was not until almost
midnight that the figures showed tina,
anti-prohibition was leading and only
then by a few hundred. From ther
on. however. the anti-prohibitionist.
made small but steady gains. Thi.
was occasioned by reports from the
larger cities coming in late.
In the suffrage contests with zoos
precincts missing the vote against suf
fraEe ran we'll over the 100000 mark
early today. the vote being 258,947 for
suffrage and 374.45s against
Evening star., 1917-11-07
TURKEY NOT TO Be LOWER
IN PRICE, DEALERS SAY
Ample Supply for Thanksgiving Not
in Sight, They Declare, Despite
Food Administration.

Local dealers in poultry took issue
today with the statement Of the govern
ment food authorities that there will be
an ample supply Of turkeys on hano TOT
the Thanksgiving market and that low
er prices will prevail.
The food authorities say that tho sup
ply Of turkeys is to be large and that
there are big stocks In cold storage
which will be forced on the market
The local dealers say the contrary con-
dition exists.
Turkeys, according to advices they
are receiving daily, arc scarce all over
the country. and in the east the cold
storage houses have less than the nor
NAL quantity in storage. A local deal
er, who supplies many OF the larger
|lunchrooms and hotels with their poul-
try and does a business amounting to
hundreds Of Thousands Of pounds each
year, has Just returned from New York
where he went to buy turkeys for his
trade He states that he was unable to
get any stock worth having, either
newly killed or from cold storage,
where usually at this season OF the year
he buys many thousands OF the big
birds"
Prices on turkeys IN the local mar
ket today were several cents pound
higher than they were last year, and
the quantity being received Is not suf-
ficient to provide a surplus. Then. too
IL Is stated, the government authorities
have gone into the markets and bought
up many hundred thousand pounds OF
turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner OF
the soldiers in camps in this country
and across the water. This has taken
off the market turkeys that usually
would be on sale and Is an additional
cause Of a shortage In the supply, the
dealers say.
Unless copditions exist Of which they
know nothing, and men in the trade
say they should know. local dealers
are Of one mind in saying they cannot
foresee cheap turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing this year.
The announcement Of the food ad-
ministration stated, Consumers may
soon look for an abundant supply at
reasonable prices" and served warning
that abnormally high prices would not
be permitted.