davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
LEMONS OUT OF REACH;
LINES TAKE BIG JUMP

With lemons selling at 60 cents per
and two dozen for a nickel, up to
ten cents dozen for large ones. the
indications are that we will all very
soon haze to do without our limeade,
our lemon pie, etc.
Just where the advance in price will
stop is not known, but a further ad-
vance is expected at any time. Lem
ons have been advancing in price for
some time, but even at 60 cents per
dozen the high point has not been
reached Lines started to advancing
as soon as lemons went beyond the
reach of the average housewife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
NEW YOkR BEGAN TO SAY
GOODBYE LAST NIGHT

New York, Aug. 2S.--New York S
farewell to the federalized national
guard began tonight and will last for
three days before their departure for
Spartanburg, S. c.. where they will
enter camp.
The officers and men are being Civ
en- dinners and treater parties and
such other entertainments as will
show the good viii of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
New Orleans, Savannah, Char
lesion and Port Arthur
Get The Gail.
BIG BOOST FOR THIS COAST
While Brunswick is Not Men
TONED in Dispatches, it Is Al
most Certain She viii Get
Some Business.

Washington Aug ga diversion
to Gulf and South Atlantic ports o.
virutlally all movements of foOdstuffs
for export to Europe is planned as {
war measure to relieve the railroad
congestion in the eastern ports.
1t is stated that New Orleans. Sa-
vannah. Charleston and Port Arthur
will be the chief loading points, with
other smaller ports getting a part o.
the business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
CERTIFICATE BILL GOES
OVER UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Washington, Aug. 29-The passage
of the war bond and certificate bill
by the house before next week was
despaired of today by the administra-
tion leaders. Little progress was
made by the ways and means COM
mittee.
Secretary McAdoo was again ques-
toned about the fiscal relations of
the United States and her allies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
JUDGE EVANS TO TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE SATURDAY

Savannah, Aug. 29.-Judge Beverly
D. Evans, the new judge of the fed
eral court for the southern district
of Georgia, will arrive in Savannah
Saturday morning at II o'clock and
will have the oath of office admin
istered by Judge Davis Freeman, OF
the city court OF Savannah.
The Savannah Bar association is
making arrangements for the cere-
mon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
COWARDLy RUSS
ARMY IS STILL
RUNNING AWAY
DO Not Wait for Attack, But
Flee on the Appearance Of
the Enemy.
KERENSkY AT CONFERENCE
He Tells The Delegates That the
Provisional Government WilI
Stand Guard Over the RevO=
luton.

Moscow, Aug 29.-Premier Keren-
sky, in closed session OF the nation
a! conference today. said that al
though political croups had criticised
the provisional government they had
shown clearly their desire to arrive
at an agreement satisfactory to all
concerned.
The provisional government will
stand guard over The revolution" de-
clared the premier. 1t viii suffer
no counter revolutionary attempts,
Whoever attempt to wrest conquest
from the people viii never succeed. '
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
INSURANCE BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE MAKES ONLY ONE
CHANGE IN BlLL-S5,Oco MAY
BE CARRIED.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The admin
istration's plan tor sailors and sol
diers' insurance bill, designed as d
substitute for the present pension
system, has been fayorably reported
by the house committee
The principal change by the com
mittee was the reduction of the max
imum amount OF optional insurance
for man in the service from ten
thousand to five thousand dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
WILSON APPROVES
DESTROYER BILL
HALF BILLION DOLLARS WILL
BE EXPENDED TO COMBAT
SUBMARINES.

Washington, Aug 25.-President
Wilson has approved the estimates OF
the navy department for the expen
diture of five hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars for new destroyers to
combat the submarines, The project
was laid before congress Immediately
by Secretary Daniels.
Provision will also be sought to eX
pend two hundred and twenty-five
million on the extension of engine
and shipbuilding plants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
w. L. HENDLEY PASSES
AWAY IN CHATTANOOGA

Telegraphic information was re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. ]. j. Hend-
ley, the well known local dentist, an
nouncing the death of his brother
w. L. Hendley, who passed away yes
terday at his home in Chattanooga
Tenn. DR.. Hendley left last night
for Finleyson, Ga, the old family
home, where the funeral will take
place today.
The deceased who had resided in
Chattanooga for some time, is surviv-
ed by his widow and six children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF VESSELS SUNK

London, Aug 29.-An increase in
the number of British vessels sunk
during the past week by mines and
submarines, was shown by the admir-
atty statement issued tonight Eigh-
teen vessels of more than sixteen
hundred tons were sun. Five vessels
of less than sixteen hundred tons
were also sunk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30

Petrograd, Aug. Disaffection
in the Russian army remains un-
checked The Russians have surren-
dered vantage points guarding the
approaches to the Sercth river cross
ing OF which by the Teutons will un-
doubtedly result is disaster to all
Moldavia, and will prove a valuable
asset to the Teutcnic advance in the
Russian territory north OF Danube.
The official report says that one
division deliberately abandoned its
position in the region Of Folshand
and fled in great disorder and that
the Teutens advanced all day on the
southern Rumanian front
IS teftaty~ weather is holding up the
major operations in France and Bel
GUM. Fighting on the Verdun front
has paused
Airplanes are aiding the Italians
in effective bombariing of enemy po-
sition. More than n thousand pris-
oners and many machine guns have
. been taken by the Italians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30

Brunswick was not mentioned il
the above dispatch received By th'
News late last night, but it is be
lieved that this po:t will be used t.
some extent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-30
LEE ON DISTRICT BOARD.

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-Gov. Dorsey has
appointed j. M. Lee, Fitzgerald to sue
ceec L. ]. Simth on the district board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
Hr,l in anderson.

Shcrin Reid received tc!egram
from shegim Ashley, Of .Nndorson yes
tarGqs3statins mag he was holdins one
aliMoH Perry there, wa,d in this
county for assault ana battery De-
puty slieliit koon left Yesterday al
ternoon 70 brnG him back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
In Cllautauqua Work.

;SDt. r II. Parkinson, OF the city
grsded schools, is now Somewhere"
in fichigan with the Rcdpath chau-
tauoia filling an assignment either as
superintendent OF advance malass
|wiil 3 engaged there until siYSduut4T'eaggAs agg:A
1oth 4 September.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
Wondn,cn Glrcle Mecting.

Violet Grove Circle No 80 Woodmen
tgirclo Will meet at Woodmen Hall,
Ssay Court at S.OOp. m, on Tuesday,
I July S1st.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
ieesSiIlc MetA chnrch.

| sfsI,sWnl be Ang ct Lees
| &Anfoh sundaM Il 20 at 1890
tssassshe pastHhe public is
lallyGsb99 4
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-07-25
B Il s,yhe SoutiaSag

sI&So Nicholr editof o. iip w., Z
,AiS MONTH 's,ntaga1ine I 'sso' !, =
elop,nenlKof the Sou y,
sas 4 Visitor in t1e o,,' y
I White here Nh, Niohoi5 J q
Z 1,S@ith w. r, Meqpen s!SSs'' sso
Il 4 chamber ofaeomn'ae9iSS !, $
ls,a ,sa to give q .@rite9p
his MAGAZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

If you re a chesty 81, 80,
"a or s., you can afford to
throw out your chest and be
glad you re no chestierl
Lets you in on the clean
cut suits we cut for Youths !
Lets you in on the Youths
prices!
In this smaller range of
sizes 81 to 35) suits Of the
very same quality we cut for
larger men almost always sell
for a few dollars less!
Provision even for the
man or youth whose chest
measure bears an inverse
ratio to his girth - our
shorts and 'stouts in
these smart, slim models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

meet Senator William Calder TO ask
him to support the suffrage eonstltu-
tional amendment in Congress.
The sufFragists say they VIII nave
five hundred women in the Hotel Nc
Alpin to hear the new Senator's opin-
ions on suffrage. Among the leaders
will be Miss Vida Milholland, Miss
Alice Carpenter, Miss Lucy Burns, mrs
o. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. II. o. Have,
never. Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard and
Miss Fola La Toilette. They will carry
banner reading, "How will Senator
Calder vote on national woman SUI
frage?"
The first act of Miss jeanette Kan
kin in Congress will be to introduce
the Federal suffrage amendment IN
her honor two hundred women wlil
Journey to Washington on Sunday
night to give her a surprise party upon
her arrival in the national capital
There will be a breakfast at the Shore
ham Hotel, at which the warning fac
tions in the suffrage army will break
bread together. Mrs. James Lees LAID,
law. of the Woman Suffrage party, and
Mrs. Mary Ritter Beard, Of the woman's
party, are only two Of many representa-
tives OF the rival organizations who
have promised 20 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Flag Movement Launched

A movement 10 give organized ex-
preston to the patriotism OF the Amer
lean people by displaying the flag was
launched yesterday by the American
Defence Society, the American Rights
League. the Business Mems National
Service League and the National Sc
curity League. A telegram was sent 10
the mayors of 2l5 cities urging that all
citizens display the American flag from
their homes and places OF business on
and after April 2 as an expression OF
their patriotic desire to support the
President and Congress IN taking posi-
tive action for the defence OF American
rights and American honor. 1t is recon-
mented that governors and mayors -
sue proclamations for the accomplish
ment of this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Lloyd George Sees
Victory for Women
Tells Sufragists Bill Will
Have Support of Gov
eminent

London. March 30.-Premier Lloyd
George told a deputation OF woman
suffrsgists yesterday that the govern
ment is now framing an electoral re-
form bill, in which the reeommenda-
tons Of the speakers conference IN
favor Of woman suffrage will be IN
corporated. but, he added. the inter,
probation Of the recommendation VIII
be left 10 the House.
A majority of the members OF tne
government, said the Premier, would
support woman suffrage. and, he ala
not doubt, an overwhelming majority
of the House. He urged the women to
be content with the present Limitation
OF the vote to women aged thirty or,
alternatively thirty-fve, as recon-
mended by the conference, because
otherwise there was no hope of general
consent.
The Premier admitted that the
limitation was illogical and unlusti-
fable. but expressed the conviction
that, once women were enfranchised,
they would eventually get exactly the
same franchise as men.
Indications are that the womens
leaders will adopt the Premier's ad-
vice. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst says
she is quite satisfied, in view Of the
fact that the bill is an emergency
measure. and is willing to let the
House of Commons decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

as soon as his cigar was lighted ne
swung himself TO a trapeze and ala inc
things that might have been expected
of 2 chimpanzee on trapeze. Inc re-
variable feature was that, so Tar as
any one could see. Prince was Just as
independent as the highest paid human
performer. and went through his roper
toire without a hint from trainer OF
ringmaster
In the usual bewildering yet orderly
fashion bareback riders, tumolers'
trained bears, elephants and all the
motely host took their places and
performed their evolutions. The boom
erang throwers were especially popular
with the youngsters.
In the midst Of the hubbub preceding
the opening of the show some one
showed an official looking letter az
Marie Bernati. She is twenty-eigiht
inches tall and weighs fifteen pounds.
The message was curt announcement,
that her brother Arthur had been killed
in France.
Thank God" she exclaimed. Il have
still another brother fighting for my
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
E. H. Gary to Assist
State Sufragists
Head of Steel Corporation Ac-
cepts Place on Advisory Board

Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the board
Of the United States Steel Corporation,
has become a member Of the Mems Ad-
visory Board of the New York State
Woman Suffrage party.
"The women of England have proved
their right to the vote by their ser
vices and their sacrifices" said Judge
Gary last night. "and IL is just recog-
milton of that fact which comes IN the
public declaration of Lloyd George, As
quith and Bonar Law.
Just as the English women have
proved themselves so nobly in this war.
so the American women have proved
themselves at every similar crisis IN
the history of this country: There
never has been a test of that kind
which our women have not met
The Mems Advisory Board is com
posed of many prominent and wealthy
men, who have promised to conduct an
active campaign for the suffrage ref
erendum in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Women to Ask Calder
His Suffrage Views
Miss Rankin Will Make Intro
duction Of Federal Amend
ment Her First Act

Resolved, that at a time like the
present when war threatens, when the
private happiness OF women is i'm
periled and their civic and commercial
service demanded by the nation, it is
imperative that women be recognized
as citizens; that they may serve their
country as free men, with voice in
deciding the national issues which az
feet their lives so gravely; and
Resolved, that we therefore call
upon the President Of the United States
to give the unqualified support Of the
administration to the Federal suffrage
amendment in the session of Congress
opening April 2, 1917"
This resolution will be passed to-day
at a mass meeting of the woman's
party, to be held at Broadway and
Thirty-third Street. After the meeting
the suffragists have an appointment to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Central Opposes
State Action on
West Side Plan
City Fear. Legislative In
reference Will Destroy
bargaining"

Officials Of the New YORK Central
Railroad will oppose any move Of the
Legislature 20 solve the West Side
railroad problems through special leg
islation instead of the bargaining
method adopted by the Board OF Esti-
mate in its dealings with the line.
Ira A. Place, vice-president OF the
railroad. made this fact evident yes
terday in a letter addressed 20 Con-
troller Prenjergast. Moreover. II was
indicated that any effort on the part
of the state TO use eompulsion would
result in wiping out all that had oeeh
accomplished thus far through the
present draft of proposed agreement
between the railroad and city.
While Mr.. Places letter was am
biguous as TO his probable action, this
paragraph was interpreted as indicating
that he would not feel bound by the
tentative agreement IN the event OF
compulsory legislation:
with regard 10 such legislation |
expressly reserve, on behalf OF the
company, either upon the enactment OF
such legislation or at any stage OF us
enactment, full liberty of action with
respect TO the tentative agreement al
ready reached and the obligations
which have been assumed by the COM
pany Hereunder. If now, in the opin-
ion of the state and city authorities,
compulsion is the more appropriate
remedy, it is assumed that such remedy
will be regarded as exclusive"
City officials who have worked in the
interest of the present tentative agree
ment with the road fear that interior
ence on the part Of the Public Service
Commission or the Legislature may re-
suit in the loss of many concessions
made by the road that could not be
exacted by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
New Hampshire Adopts
Military Draft Law

Concord, n. H., March 29.-Accurate
registration annually Of all males avail
able for military service is provided for
in bill which was passed by the Leg.
islature to-day. under suspension Of
the rules. Authority also is given to
the Governor and the Executive Coun-
ell to draft men, even in peace times, to
recruit military unit to full strength.
To carry out these wishes this ex-
ecutive committee was appointed: Mr..
Untermyer, chairman; Judge Aaron J.
Levy, representing "The Warheit';
Peter Wiernick, of "The Jewish Morn
ing Journal; Leon Kamaiky, repre-
senting "The Jewish Daily News;
Leon Moissieff, representing "1he
Day; Louis +. Miller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Circus Opens New
Box of Wonders in
Whirlwind Start
Aladdin's Pageant a Glori-
GUS Galaxy of Greatest
Show.on-Earthers

Somebody rubbed lamp TO some pur-
pose Yesterday afternoon at Madison
Square Garden. The stately procession
that wound its leisurely way beneath
the boxes would have amazed the most
blase Of Jim. II was the Aladdin
pageant which opened the circus in
New York.
Behind the prancing horses OF the
last division of the parade proper lum-
bered a mighty dragon, 200 feet IN
length, and after il, just to show thai
il was the circus and not one OF the
nightly entertainments so popular IN
Arabia, came the tsttooed men. the CO.,
pound twins, the hardly woman who pre-
fers swords to poached eggs, the mon
key-man and the man-monkey (care-
fully kept apart, so that after the
parade they wouldn't forget their iden-
tity), a couple Of giants and all the
other sideshow celebrities.
It's a Regular Circus
After the pageant was out Of the way
there was no doubt in anybody's mind
that il was a circus. It's three-hour
show this year.
Clowns came waddling unconcernedly
along in clownish dignity, suddenly TO
dispense in all directions and take up
their speeialties. By the time any one
had a chance TO reconcentrate his gaze
il was apt to be directed at one clown
that had assembled platform and was
sloughing off his evening clothes. His
makeup was hawless. Anybody, except
tho ornniscient person who ALWAYS man.
ages to get seat behind yours at the
circus, would have taken him for a
chimpanzee.
That's Just what he was, too. u was
Prince, billed az the man-monkey, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Senator Urges Shaving Off
of Hostile Inquisition
Tuesday
Mayor Is Obdurate
Sergeant-at-Arms Starts for
New York with Subpoena
for Executive

tr.o., s.a~ Correspondent o. Tie TrOunel
Albany. March 29.-Evidence ac-
eumulated at the Capitol to-day TO
show that great pressure is oeiHg
brought 90 bear upon Mayor Mitchell
10 make a public apology to Senator
Wagner and to avoid Tuesday S .inqui-
sition. by hostile Senators who intend
TO seize any opportunity TO open the
whole Rockaway Fort land contro-
yersy.
United States Senator Calder is SAID
TO be taking the lead in this persua-
sive effort. Senator Charles F. Muir
phv, Republican, OF Brooklyn. received
a letter from Senator Calder last hieh'
urging him TO try to effect an agree
ment that would prevent the nearing
ON Tuesday. Senator Murphy hurrleu
10 New York, but the impression IRE
walls here that the Mayor Will not re-
cede. -, II
Subpoena on Way Here
Charles Hotaling, sergeant-at arms
Of the Senate, went to New YORK late
his afternoon with a subpoena TO be
served on the Mayor by Saturday. IL
Is signed by Lieutenant Governor Ed
ward Schoeneck and Ernest ray, CLERK
Of the Senate, and reads. in part;
You are hereby ordered and di-
rected TO attend at the bar Of the
senate of the State of New York IN
the Senate Chamber in the Capitol
on Tuesday. the third day of April,
1917. at 70 O'Clock noon, and then
and there make any proper defence
OF your conduct in publishing an al
legged false and malicious report OF
the conduct Of a member OF the
Senate in his legislative capacity, TO
wit. of the Hon. Robert F. Wagner,
representing the 10th Senatorlai
District. You are hereby informed
that the Senate will then and there
proceed TO make further order on
the subject.
Bitterness Again Shown
The bitterness Of yesterdays secret
session was echoed in the Senate to-
dav as soon as the House convened.
senator Mills, who supported Senator
Brown in the latter's effort to have
so-called "gag" rule adopted, rose TO
a question Of personal privilege, TO ask
senator George p. Thompson, of Nj
agara. if the latter had told the news
papermen anything about what took
Mace in the secret session. Senator
Tbompson denied il. but inquired II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Government Experts
To Join Defence Council

Washington, March 2s.-To CO.
ordinate preparedness measures each OF
the government departments. it was an
nounced to-day, will appoint a special
representative to sit daily with the
council of national defence. Eight al
ready named met for the first time
with the council to-day.
The defence council. whose mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30

Senator Mills referred 70 the printed
statement that Senator. Brown mao
fallen under the "baneful" influence
Of Senator Mills.
"Yes," said Senator Mills, and tne
statement that worked for gag rule;
Whoever made that statement uttered
an absolute and deliberate falsehood. y
"Mr. President" called out Senator
James A. Emerson, in the midst OIL
points Of order, III the gentlemen nave
any differences let them go OUTSIDE
and settle them"
II Is apparent that Tuesdays IN
ouisition Of the Mayor will be a gaia
day in the Senate. The demands tor
seats have been so numerous thst
Lieutenant Governor Schoeneek named
Senators George A. Slater. Iheocore
Douglas Robinson and John ). ho!iaI
a committee 10 arrange the seating
capacity OF the chamber. PractieAIiy
the entire Assembly wants 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
Ex-Czar Pleads for iii Son
Nicholas Asks Permission to
Send Alexis to Norway

London, March 29.--The former Rus,
sian Emperor has asked the provisional
government to permit his little son TO
90 10 Norway for the sake OF ms
health. according 20 Z Petrograd dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. The dispatch says that permits
lion has not yet been granted.
The. man who few weeks ago was
autocrat of all the Russias spends most
Of his time now working in the niue
garden outside his room At the SER
eices last Sunday in the church at
Tsarskoe- Selo the former Emperor was
the first 10 kneel when the prayer Tor
the provisional government was read
Petrograd, March 2s.-The govern
ment has granted the request OF Nara
Feodorovna. the former Empress DOW
aeer of Russia and the mother OF the
deposed Emperor, to reside at Livadia'
the imperial estate in the Crimea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-30
u. S. Plans to Enter
Coastwise Trade

San Francisco. March eff the
steamship companies which abandoned
sea traffic between Atlantic and Paclhe
coasts for more attractive profits IN
European trade do not reenter the
coastwise trade. the United States gov
eminent will do so, Theodore brent'
of the Federal Shipping
Board, clearly indicated to a meeting
of shipping men here to-day.
Mr.. Brent said that the board had IN
formed the larger companies. which de-
serted the coastwise trade that II was
their duty to revive IT, but that the
board had received no replies yet.