davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
Fish Running Fine.

Fish Running Fine.
Reports are that trout, bass, whit
ing and Others of the finy tribe, are
running fine now and many good
catches are reported The ameture
fishermen, especially the newcomers
to Brunswick, are having the time Of
their lives fishing for the first time
in salt water, and as a result many
little yellow tails have recently
found their way into the frying pan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
And In the desert of Georgia."

Three topGcS on prohibition will be
Given by as many speakers in this
city tomorrow. Those VINO deliver
the addresses are Hon John G. Wool
ely, at the Grand Opera House; Dr..
Madison SWandener, at the FRS,
Methodist church, and DR.. Carolyn f.
Goisel, at the ST. James Lutherna
church.
Each of the speakers are distin
guished, very able lecturers, and the
people of Brunswick will be kept
busy if they endeavor to attend the
several sermons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS T. FEVER,
Five or six doses will break eny case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better, than
Calomel and doeR not sripe or .icEen, 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
V
NOTES

Camp Jackson Confederate Vet
Grams will meet at the Rifiemen's
ArmOry at p. m. today. All mem
bers are urged to attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-20
ct. Simon Sunday.

Steamer Hessie will make two
trips to st. Simons on Sunday, leav-
Jug her dock at $50 a. m and 2:30
p NJ, returning at usual hours.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
WAR BOND BUYING ON install

MENTS PLANNED.
Company Will Advance Money for Pur-
chase, Giving Fifty Weeks to Pay.
One of the most benefcient institutions
organized in this community is the Nor
ris Plan Company which in the short
period Of it's existence in the city has
clearly demonstrated that it fills
needed place in the economic life of
large proportion of our people. Its use
fulness and helpfulness is now again
shown in it's plan to aid people of small
means in buying war bonds. The COM
pany will receive applications for United
States government war bond subscrip-
lions and will make loans to the appli-
cants to pay for the bonds, which loan
may be repaid by the bond subscriber in
SO equal weekly installments.
Concerning this method Of bond pur-
chase, Scion D. Rider, treasurer and gen
eral manager, said:
"Many people wish to help the gov
eminent but haven't funds for the pur-
chase of war bonds. Our method will
aid them to help finance the war and
will give them a safe investment.
payment of So week will purchase a
500 bond. Our total charge will be Sc,
the bond will draw 3k per cent inter-
est, which means that at the end of the
year the total cost above the face value
of securing the bond will be $3.50 to the
purchaser"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
April 27, 1917.
LOCAL NEWS

ents in Piano Recital assisted by Miss
Sarah Sushansky, vocalist and Mr.. FOL
lie Dworsky, violinist. The following will
take part in the program: Ethel Wal
ZACH, Hilda Sharten, Ida Reichert, Annie
Noodleman, Helen Posnick, Sarah Rosen-
ker, Jessie Kanter, Tillie Shandler, Fan
ME Kanter, Jennie Blicker and Rose
Haskell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
GYMAL DOLED ELECTS.

The Gymal Doled Club had their an
nual banquet and election of officers
Tuesday evening, April Oath at the
Nicollet Hotel. Plans for $4,000 club
building were discussed and it was pro-
posed that the limit of ESQ members
be reached by the summer. The officers
elected are as follows: Sol Gottleb,
President; Paul Pink, Vice President;
Ben Ginsberg, Treasurer; T.. S. Dobrin,
Asst. Treasurer; Nathan Rivkin, Secre-
tary. kilograms from members residing
in N. Y. City, Calgary, Washington, D.
c., and San Francisco were read.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
RABBI GOLD, OF BROOKLYN, TO
SPEAK.

Rabbi Wolf Gold will be in the Twin
Cities, April 27-29, in the interests Of the
Mizrachi. He will speak in Minneapolis
on Sunday evening, April 29, at mass
meeting at the Kenneseth Israel Syna-
gogue Rabbi C. David Matt will act
as chairman In St. Paul he will speak
on Saturday evening and on Sunday
afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
81 DEAD IN STORM
CONTINUE TO HUNT BODIES IN
RUINS AT NEW ALBANY.
Three-F ourths of Wrecked Area Elk
pIored-Property Loss Estimated
at $685. 00

New Albany, Ind, March 26.-With
but six additional deaths reported dur
ing the death, the work of searching
the debris proceeding satisfactorily
and measures for relief instituted for
the homeless, New Albany began to
emerge from the gloom which had en-
velOped the city after the storm which
wrecked portions of it.
The deaths reported to the chamber
of commerce brought the list to 81.
Three-fOurths Of the wrecked area, it
was said, had been explored and the
tional bodies.
The record of the missing has been
kept only in a desultory way, but even
that is being reduced almost hourly by
reports from missing persons who
have been cared for in private homes
The institution Of relief measures
was prompt Citizens of Louisville,
led by the board of trade, subscribed
over $4,000 and sent motor trucks
loaded with food and clothing. Later
in the day the chamber of commerce
issued an appeal to the country for
aid, estimating that 5000, 900 was need
ed to properly care for the injured
and homeless.
The work of clearing away the
wreckage and searching the ruins for
bodies was under the supervision of
a detachment of state troops.
The first organized effort to esti-
mate the property loss was made by a
committee appointed by the chamber
of commerce, the New Albany Real
Estate board and Red Cross represen-
tatives. The committee, after an ex-
animation of the devastated districts,
placed the loss including damaged or
destroyed homes and contents, at ST.
1873, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
NEW SPY PLOT IS UNCOVERED
Federal Secret Service Men on Trail
of Leader of Amazing Ger
man Conspiracy.

Chicago March 26.-An amazing spy
plot with qualifications extending to
Cuba and Mexico has been uncovered
by the local bureau Of the department
Of justice. it was learned here The
arrest of the master hand of the al
legged plot is imminent. Hinton @
Claybaugh. chief of the Chicago bureau
Of the department Of justice, has for
warded complete details to his supe
riOrs in Washington and to agents in
New Orleans. The suspected man hello
membership in an exclusive Chicago
club and maintained a luxurious apart
ment shared by a young man and
young woman. In checking up his
operations. federal agents found he
had used two names, one in Chicago
and one in New York, and that one OF
his aids had made two special trips
to New York to procure valuable pa
pers. One of these trips was made
part way in an automobile to aliay Sus
piciOn.
A few days after his hasty departure
from Chicago. secret service mer
found him in New Orleans, where they
gathered important corroborative de
tails that convinced them that he was
the intermediary between a well-pro
tected organization Of foreign agent;
In New York and those in Cuba and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
BUFFALO FEARS PLOT
ANTl-AMERICANS PLANNED TO
SEIZE CITY.
Officials of Chamber of Commerce Ap-
peal to Gov. Whitman for Militia
Guard Over Power Plants.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 26.-Oficials
of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce
appealed to Governor Whitman for "a
militia guard over the industrial
plants at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Tonawanda. Pending the arrival of
the troops, heavy armed guard was
placed about the plants.
This action was taken after the
chamber of commerce had received in
formation, reported to have been given
to the directors by federal secret serv-
ice operatives, that a giant conspiracy
had been entered into for the destruc-
ton of the Buffalo water works and
the big Industrial concerns in the three
cities, especially those engaged in the
manufacture Of munitions. in case war
is declared between the United States
and GERMANY
The secret service men are said to
have informed the officials of the
chamber that there is in Buffalo a
well organized anti-Alnerican party,
having 10000 members In it's opera
ton the organization is said to have
arranged to get possession of all the
arms and ammunition in the city They
are said to have listed the rifles and
small arms in sporting goods stores.
The qualifications of the plot arc
widespread. 1t was arranged to move
at once upon the plants picked for de,
struction in the event of war being de-
clared and destroy them. The destruc-
ton of the WaterWorkS was the next
step, and then the armOries of the
SeVenty-fOurth New York infantry and
the Third artillery were to be seized.
Chief OF Police Martin, called into
conference with the secret service men
and the chamber of commerce direc.
tors, told them he did not have enough
men to guard this city.
A house in South Division street in
which the secret service men say the
plot was Matched has been watched
for months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
PRESIDENT CALLS
FOR SAILORS TO
MAN WARSH|PS
Navy Ordered to Recruit to Full
War Strength.
1890 MEN ARE NEEDED
Washington Statement Says the Coun-
try Wants Large Number of Men
for the First-Line Defense
Plan Big Publicity Cam
paiqn Through the
Newspapers

Chicago March 26.-Orders to re-
cruit the United States navy to full
war strength were received in Chicago
from Washington.
The orders signaled the opening of
a drive for men which will center in
Chicago and include the Great Lakes
region and the Mississippi valley.
The orders were sent to Captain
Moffett, commandment of the Great
Lakes naval training station. Later
they will he sent to all recruiting Of
fees in the central division.
The Formal Order
The orders read as follows:
'Urgent-The president of the Unit
ed States has called for an emergency
increase in the navy's enlisted strength
TO $1,000 men. This is an increase of
$4,000 men. Please give full publicity,
as the country needs these men for
first-line defense. The department di-
reefs all commandments and command
ing officers to make extraordinary eff
forts to recruit men.
(Signed)
"BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. DE
PARTAIENT OF THE NAVY"
This is one Of the most significant
orders received here since the war
situation became so acute" Captain
M0ffett said
Congress placed the peace footing
of the navy at $1,000 men. but gave
the president power to increase that
number to $1,000 only in time of war
or national emergency.
Will Rush Training
"The orders mean the country is
confronted at least with a national
emergency. These men will he sent
through training work as quickly as
possible and sent Immediately to the
coast for active service on the bat
tleShipS
THE order will he transmitted to
the many recruiting offices in the
central division and the recruiting of
ficerS instructed to keep open longer
hours and on Sunday"
As soon as navigation opens and
the ice is out Of Green bay a hOatlOad
of bluejacketS from the naval train
ing station will be sent around the
great lakes, stopping at all principal
ports to stir up interest in service in
the navy. The vessel to be used is
frozen in Green bay.
A campaign Of publicity through
newspapers and by means of bill
board and placard advertising will be
started and continued until the navy
is brought up to war strength
Calls Revolt Heavens Trimuh.
New York, March 26.-Dr Max Nor
dau, authority on Jewish questions.
has cabled from Madrid: The Rus
sian revolution is the greatest event
since the French revolution. The alb
clifton of all restrictions against the
Jews will mean heavens definite tri-
umph over hell"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29

/ strongly defended town of 81. Quen-
tin, the war office reported that the
position embracing Castres and Els
signy-le-Grand, extending over a front
Of about two and a half miles. has
been taken.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
IN various sectors, and the French
report large German losses.
Progress was made toward st. Ouen-
tin from north of Grand Seraucourt.
as well as on the east bank of the
Athletic south of Chauny and in the
region. north of scissors.
In the Verdun region the French
captured parts Of German trenches
in the MalancOurt wood sector and
repulSed Il German attack near Apre-
mont
Calais and Dunkirk were bombarded
by German aviators, two civilians be-
ing killed and one wounded in Calais.
Adjutant OrtOli brought down his
sixth German machine.
President POincare, Prof. Paul Pain
leve, minister of war; Louis J. Malvy.
minister of the interior, and Leon
Bourgeois, minister of labor, accom-
panied by the senators and deputies
from the departments Of the Somnne
and Disc, visited Noyon, Guiscard,
Ham, Nesle and ROye, where they
were given a warm reception by the
aged men and women and children,
who repeatedly shouted "vive la
France" The tri-color was literally
displayed everywhere.
President POincare at Roye, stand
ing before wall of the half-de
stroyed city hall, where the Germans
threatened to shoot Assistant Mayor
Mandron, pinned the insignia of the
Legion of Honor on the breast of NJ.
Mandr0n. A gift of 10000 francs ($2,-
O0O) was left to the poor of the viii
lagos visited by the president.
Berlin, March 26.-German rear
guards engaged with hostile forces
near Beaumetz and Roisel and east
Of the CrOzat canal on the front in
northern France have fallen back, ac-
cOTding to orders, after inflicting
losses, army headquarters announced
in the afternoon. A French attack
near Fregny, northeast of scissors,
was repulsed.
The British and French lost II air
planes, the statement reports. Lieut.
Baron Won Richthofen brought down
his thirtieth and Lieutenant Vosse his |
Lively fighting activity in the angle |
between the SOmme and the Crozat
canal is reported from the western
front" reads a supplementary report |
German raiding parties entered the |
French lines near SOupir and near |
Certny on the north bank Of the !
Aisne, and brought back 90 prisoners. |
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
IS FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Iowa State Senate Urges Congress to
Pass Measure at Once-DecIares
State of War Exists.

Des Moinesh. Ia, March 24-De-
claring that state Of war already
exists between the United States and
Germany and asserting that it is
struggle between democracy and des-
Dotism. the Iowa state senate by
unanimous vote adopted a concurrent
resolution by Senator Fraley calling
upon Iowa senators and congressman
to at once pass bill for general mil
itary training. There was no debate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
To Lose Their Homes

Danbury, Conn. March 26.-John
W. SchlIy, president of the United Hat
ters Of America. said attorneys for D.
F. Loew & Co, complainants in The
famous Danbury hatters case. would be
allowed to proceed with foreclosures
against the property of the defendants.
The American Federation Of Labor. he
said, would try to indemnify the men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
REFUSES TO EXTEND TREATY
U. S. Will Not Modernize Prussan-
American Pacts of 1899
and 1928

Washington, March 26.-The United
States has formally denied Germany's
request to moderntze and extend the
old Prussian-American treaties of 1899
and 1928. The department has replied
through DR.. Paul Ritter. Swiss minis
ter here in charge OF German interests.
refusing to accept the protocol sent
through him to this government on
February 10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
Miss Rankin Silent.

indianapolis, Ind, March 26.-Miss
Jeanette Rankin, congressw0man
from Montana. asked what her atti-
tude toward Germany would be, said ::
Conditions will undoubtedly be
changed by April 2, and it would be
foolish for me to take one stand now
and another after congress meets"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
atfons has NOT been disclosed.

TIUIIH IItTN IIVT UVTII WINCIUNEI.
Returning congressional leaders
have begun to lay their plans for what
ever the president may recommend at
the extra session, and today Chairman
Kttchin called the ways and means
committee to meet next Wednesday.
To day Representatives Flood of Vir-
ginia, RagsdaIe of South Carolina,
and Harrison of Mississippi members
Of the foreign affairs committee. will
confer with Secretary Lansing. The
specific questions to be discussed have
not been revealed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
FIND MISSING CHICAGO GIRL
Daughter of Judge McGoorty DiscoV.
cred at Grand Rapids, Mich-Want-
ed to Be an Actress.

Chicago. March 26.-Mary Frances
McGoorty. daughter of Judge John p.
McGoOrty and missing since last Mon
day. was found in d rooming house al
Grand Rapids. Mich. She had run
away from Chicago, she said, to 60 on
the stage.
Judge McGoOrty was notified of the
finding of his daughter.
She told the police she had gone tC
Grand Rapids to take a position with
a stock company playing in the city
Arriving there, however. she founC
that no position was open for her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
WOOD HAS FAITH IN ALIENS
Major General Believes That U. S.
Will Not Have Any Trouble
With Fore gners.

New York, March 26.-Major Gen
eral Wood, commander of the depart
ment of the East, in an address at a
luncheon Of the Republican club here,
declared he did not believe the United
States would have any trouble with
the "so-called alien population" within
its borders.
This country of ours is melting
pot" he said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
be on orders from the new northeast.

be on orders from the new northeast
ern department when it is organized.
Governor McCalI's proposal for
home guard was reported favorably
ana advanced to final reading in the
house of Representatives.
Under the bin the governor is au-
thorized to raise by volunteer enlist
ments among citizens over thirty-fiye
years of age force which will have all
the powers of police officers and con-
stables, except in the serving of civil
processes.
The public safety committee. in first
page advertisements in the newspapers,
appealed for recruits for the National
Guard. I'VE want" says the appeal,
men who believe in combining readi-
ness to serve With willingness to serve
and we want them now"
Iowa Infantry at Arms.
Dubuque. Ia. March 27-Company
\, First Iowa infantry, received orders
to be in readiness for war service.
Captain ElISworth'S men have assem-
bISb dI tilt dIIuOEN ana are ready 10 ue-
part.
ST. Louis Regiment Marshaled.
ST. Louis. March 2T.-Lieut. Col.
Robbins, commanding the First Nilsson
ri infantry, said that the regiment
would be modified at the armory at
once.
Missourians Mobilize.
Kansas City. Mo. March 27.-The
Third Missouri infantry, pursuant to
orders received from Washington, b.
gan mobilization at the armory.
Gov. Edge Urges Enlistment.
Trenton. \. J., March 27.-Gov. Edge
issued a proclamation urging enlist
ment in the National Guard regiments
of the state.
Name Mastering Officer.
Hartford, Conn, March 27.-Under
the call from the war department, the
First regiment, Connecticut infantry,
assembled. Orders from Washington
appointed Maj Edward A. Shuttle
worth, c. s. A, mastering officer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
PREPARE TO LEAVE VIENNA
U. S. Ambassador PentieId and Many
American Families Ready to
Leave Austria.

Geneva, March 24.-Two American
engineers who have just arrived from
Vienna after being delayed for fort
night at the frontier, say that United
States Ambassador Penfeld, his staff
and many American families have
packed their belongings and are ready
TO leave the Austrian capital at any
moment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
MOVE ON ST. QUENTIN
FRENCH ADVANCE OVER FRONT
OF TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES.
castres- Essigny-Le-Grand Position is
Cleared of the Enemy-Gern1ans
Lose Heavily.

Paris, March 26.-Another fmpOr-
tant advance has been made by the
French in their movement against the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
Scott Fears German Attack.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-In
signed editorial, former Congressman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
RUSS ACT TO CHECK FOES
Germany Massing Huge Force Along
the Northern Front for Drive
on Petroqrad.

PetrOgrad, March 26.-From internal
troubles and the problems of recon
structi0n the attention Of Russia has
suddenly been diverted to a new dan
ger, which threatens from without.
There now is indisputable evidence
that the Germans are massing great
numbers Of troops along the northern
sia's capital.
The country has been appraised o.
the new menace by a series of prOcla-
alatiOns from its ministers.
Minister of War Guchkoff, accord
ing to PetrOgrad advices, issued a proc
lamatiOn warning the people against
spies, whose concentration in Petro-
grad was pointed to as one element Of
danger, while another menace was the
concentration by the Germans OF
great quantities Of munitions, sup
plies and men" on the Russian north
ern front Other dispatches told Of a
conference between General KGrnilOff
the new commander of the troops in
the PetrOgrad district, with the council
Of wOrkmens and soldiers delegatee.
concerning the German concentration
along this front, and of a great meet
ing of soldiers on the Riga front, at
tended by General Dimitrieff and dele
gates of the duma, at which it was re-
solved unanimously to strain every eff
fort for the defense of Russia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29

Boston. March 27.-The Second and
Ninth regiments of infantry, Massachu-
sets National Guard, ordered mobil-
ized by President Wilson. assembled
at company armories. Regimental com
handlers reported direct to the depart
ment Of the East, the troops having
passed from state authority immedi
ately after being called out.
Later disposition of the forces vii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29

Washington. March 27.-Twentv cd
dltional complete infantry regiments
and five additional separate battaUons
Oh National Guard troops have been
ordered into the federal service for the
protection of property in the event Of
possible internal disorder. The troops
nave been called out in Is western and
middle western states not included in
the list of similar orders made puhIic
on Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-29
Iowa Infantry at Arms.

81 LOUIS Ne9TmenT MarShaTed.
st. Louis. March 27-Lieut. Col.
Robbins, commanding the First Nilsson
ri infantry said that the regiment
would be modified at the armory at