davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27

Ze cd lanskc pomladi sc Sirijo vesti, da je na-
sial v klerikalni stranki oster spor med Sustersi-
cevimi in krekovimi p~ristasi. Da 81 oba nista bila
odkritosrena priiatelja, je re stara rec. Nasprot-
!c je nastalo re takrat. ko je SuStersic opeharil
hreka "a drzavnozborski mandat V tedanji peti
HurlJl. Toda diplomatom V stranki Sc je vselej,
kadar Sc je spor kaj poostril, posrecilo. ola so ga
'zgiadilI. krek je nedvomnO inteligentnejsi V
stranki, ampak SustersiG je dobil vodstvo V rokc,
ker - klerikalci mislili. da ga. potrebuiejo "a re-
prezehtaciJo V %"visjih' krogih in ker ie neizmer-
no predrzen.
' zadnJih cash, ko Sc je S,ustarsic v stranki
tako povzpei' da ga je morala sprejeti "a decline
"a glavarJa, Je postal Krek odvisen cd mega, ker
nj incl v neki aferi toliko poguma. da h; hill nd.
krito prevzel odgovOrnost "a svoje postopanie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-27

zdruzenje vse slovenske pokrajine. Zelimo. ola &c
ia spor kmalu resi- ma podlagi stvarnih dogovo.
row, kajti V danasniih dneh sc gre "a mas Sloven-
&c o "biti ali ne biti', pa treba ola smo he samO
politicno, nego tudi ekonomski tesno zdruzeni, da
moreno V danem trenotku pripravljeni V imenu
naroda braniti nase pravice"
''Slovenski Narod" 6. ~ je prinesel po ka-
tCliSkem "Grazer Volksblattu':
INA dan 81. decembra pr. |. Sc jc sestal v
slavnostni dvorani hotela Union veliki zbor IA
druzne Zveze' (gospodarske organizacije, razsir-
jene po Stajerski, Koroski, Kranjski, Goriski, T.
stri in Dalrnaciji, V zvezi S SusterSieevo ali Slo-
venskO Ljudsko Stranko, katero je organiziral dr..
krek.) Zvezi Sc nahaja mad 500 zadrug, nov
cnih zavodov, krajevnih zvez in gospodarskih or
(KOnec ma 6. strani.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
BIG MEETING
IS CALLED FOR
/ THIS SAFTERN00N
A., B. and A. Request TO DlsCOn=
tinue Passenger Trains to
Be Considered.
BOARD OF TRADE IN CHARGE
Railroad, in Answer to Govern
ment Demands for COnserva=
ton, Asks to Take Off Trains
Nos. II and II.
BOARD OF TRADE in CHARGE

1t appears that there will be a
large attendance at the meeting in
the police court room of the city hal
at o'clock this afternoon, called by
the Board of Trade to discuss the
petition of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway company for
permission to discontinue their trains
II and II between Brunswick and
Nichols for the period of the war
or until further orders from the rail
road commission of Georgia. There
are a great many of the business men
and merchants of Brunswick who
realizing that the discontinuance is a
part of the plans of the Railway
War Board" to carry out the demands
of the government for conservation
of equipment, train crews and coal
in order that they may be devoted
when and where necessary to the mil
itary use of the country in making
efficient preparations for war. These
claim that Brunswick will be the
only point to suffer any real incon-
venience, that the citizens of towns
up the road, such as Nichols and
Alma, will still be able to come to
Brunswick on the train reaching this
city at 10:57 in the morning, trans
act their business, get dinner, and
return to their homes on the train
leaving at sos in the afternoon, as
they have done in the past These
people say that there is a compare
lively small number of Brunswick
business men who make the trips to
the towns between Brunswick and
Nichols, except the travelling men:
who all use automobiles for their
trips these days, and that if the peo'
pie of Brunswick do not make the
necessary sacrifices to win the war
they cannot consistently expect any
thing else than that every other COM
munity in the United States will OF
fer the same obstacles, in which
event the United States will most
certainly be crippled in organizing It's
army, transporting troops, and ship
ping equipment and supplies.
On the other hand, there are a
few who claim that as double-daily
train service is about as little as any
community should have, the railroad
should not be allowed to discontinue
these trains, and that it is all very
well and eminently proper that the
roads should cooperate with the gov
ernment by curtailing service on
lines that enjoy many trains day
Brunswick is not one of the towns
located on such lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
COUNTY AGENT
SUBMITS REP 0RT
HE SHOWS COMMISSIONERS JUST
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
DURING MONTH.

County Farm Agent Dunn yester-
day submitted the following repor4
to the county commissioners at their
regular monthly meeting:
For your information | submit
herewith my report for the last
month.
"Have travelled $40 miles; visited
20 farmers; answered 207 calls for
information from others than those
visited; sent out PA circular letters
and 62 personal; held 2 meetings
withi an attendance of 275; charged
dipping vat; inoculated SO hogs;
senti3 local boys to Athens to attend
the agricultural short course; assist
ed ia advertising the agricultural re-
sources of the county through photo
graphs of Glynn county crops to be
used in other sections.
1.-The establishment of seed store
and a fertilizer plant for making fer
tiliber from shrimp heads, etc, will
be OF great value to local farmers and
gardeners.
81 have recently returned from an
1900 mile automobile trip through
Georgia, North and South Carolina,
and the best crops l have seen are
in Glynn county"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
MORE CHANGES
IN THE CABINET
A FEW SMALLER OFFICIALS IN
ENGLAND CHANGE
PLACES.

London. Aug. Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney, the second sea lord has been
replaced by Vice Admiral Sir Ross,
lyn Weymess.
Allan Garrett Anderson. hitherto
vice chairman of the wheat commits
sion, succeeds Sir Eric Geddes as the
new first lord of the admiralty as
conNFoller of all naval construction
These changes are attracting wide
attention through England and they
are interpreted as the first steps in
the reorganization which it is sup
posed that Sir Geddes was appointed
to carry out.
In those quarters where the exist
ing admiralty methods are regarded
as highly unsatisfactory, Nhe step is
denounced as 'proctrastinatory half
measure" and that the change should
have been so complete as to give
the country resolute and energetic
admiralty with an offensive spirit"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
BOILERS ARE
To Be TAUGHT :. t.
Sup
REAL LESSOI
Two Hundred and Fifty Al
Under Arrest-0thers
Surrounded.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS BUS
Ga.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS BUS
Officials of the State, HOweveI
Believe That All Further Or
ganized Resistance Will B
Abandoned.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 7.-ConfdenCI
that a majority of the residents {
central Oklahoma are loyal to the
United States and are willing to do
military service, was expressed by
Governor Williams today. Normal
conditions have virtually been restor-
ed where there was recently armed
resistance.
With two hundred and fifty of the
draft resisters under arrest and more
surrendering every hour, the officers
believe that the organized outbreak
against the army service is about
over
search, however, for several of the
leaders, believing that it is best to
capture and confine them in order
to prevent them from further at.
tempts at activity.
The department of justice of the
national government is also contin
uing it's efforts to get evidence in the
conspiracy cases which it desires to
push. Just what progress is being
made by the investigators is not
known.
7 The home of Che Parney FiXico
also known as Snake" Young, a
Seminole Indian, is reported to have
been burned.
The police statement is made here
that the government is going to CON
tinue its activity in stopping the
work of the resisters and that the
most drastic methods are going to
be used in dealing with those who
are found guilty.
1t is known that a number of gov
ernment agents are actively at work
in the various sections where the
trouble has occurred and mayn more
arrests are expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
Russians Strong and Weak, Too.


The Russian front continues com
pleX with the Russians Offering spir-
tied resistance in some places and
weakly yielding in others.
Near Chotin, just beyond the ex-
treme northeasterly corner of Cali
cia, the Teutons were forced back
according to advices from Kishnev.
Petrograd officially reports the
Teutons driven back near Grijmalov,
in Bukowina However, retreat
was caused by the voluntary retire
ment OF two regiments.
The Roumanian front is menaced
by opening a new offensive by the
Teutons
The British are silent regarding
the Flanders front, and repotsr of air
activity are indicative of plans to re-
new the offensive along those lines.
The French reports speak mainly
Of artillery action in Belgium.
Canadian Take Advanced Positions.
Canadian Army Headquarters in
France, Aug. THE Canadian out
posts around Lens established a new
line in group houses which are with
in few yards of the enemy front
line at that point
The -Mehtune road is safely
within the British lines almost to
the city of Lens
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08

MOVE OR EXTRA SESSION is
IMPERATIVE.

Atlanta, Aug. 7.-Section IA of the
bill revising the general tax act oc.
cupied the morning session OF the
house today.
This is the section attempting to
make non resident concerns holding
mortgages on Georgia real estate pay
taxes on the mortgage in this state
1t is also the section which all of the
nonresident insurance companies
and others, through their resident
agents, have been fighting since the
ways and means committee put it in
the bill.
The debate was the sharpest by
far that has been heard in the house
during the 1917 session.
At l o'clock the house adjourned
with the section still pending, to be
resumed at 2:30 Indications are
that the section will be stricken from
the bill.
In the senate the Neill primary
bill, which has passed the house
came up at the close of the days cal
endar and was under debate wheI
the senate adjourned for the day
The senate passed the bill requir
ing five grades of cotton seed mea
instead of the present three, and the
bill was Immediately transmitted tt
the house, thus cutting off the notice
of motion to reconsider which was
made by Senator Andrews.
The bill revising the manner o.
procedure in taking appeals to the
supreme court and court of appeal.
was Indefinitely postponed in the
senate by its advocates owing to the
indication by test votes that it would
fail to pass if voted on.
In the house the rules committee
takes charge of the calendar tomor,
row unless the house gets through
with the tax revision bill and
through with the appropriation bills
by Saturday, All extra session is GER
tain, as the senate must have three
days to pass the appropriation bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
FRANK II. MALLARD WITH
/ FGOVERNMENT AS INSPECTOR

Frank H. Mallard, of this city, at
the head of the Mallard Forwarding
company, has been appointed chief
lumber inspector for the government
at Spartanburg, S. c., where one OF
the large army cantonments are TO
be located.
Mr.. Mallard left Brunswick two or
three days ago for Spartanburg,
where he completed arrangements FOR
the position. He will be in charge
of the inspection of all the lumber
to be used inthe construction OF all
the houses, etc.,s in connection with
the cantonmenta Mr.. Mallard, it Is
expected, will be engaged in the
work for a year or more. He Will
also continue his business here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
DAVID GILFILLAN PASSES
AWAY AT ATLANTA HOME

Malcolm D. Gilfillan received a tel
egram yesterday announcing the
death of his father, David Gilfillan
who passed away early yesterday
afternoon at his home in Atlanta. The
news of his death came as surprise
to his son, who did not know that
he was ill.,
Mr. Gilfillan, who is well known
in Brunswick, was leading and
prominent business man of Atlanta
He was the owner of the Evelyn
plantation, IL miles from this city
which he purchased several years
ago and which is now in charge OF
his son. He has many friends here
who will be grieved to learn of his
untimely death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
SIXTY SIX MEN
UP BEFORE THE
LOCAL b0AAD
Fourteen OF Those Passed An
nOunce They Are Ready
and viii Go.
33 WILL CLAIM EXEMPTIONS
Remaining Nineteen We're Dis
charged as Physically Unfit.
Board Resumes Work Again
This Morning.
33 WILL CLAIM EXEMPTIONS

Glynn county's exemption board
continued its session yesterday, and
the days work was almost dupli-
cation of the first days session. Prac-
tically the same number of men were
exempted, while almost the Identical
number were passed without claim.
~ IWhen the board adjourned last
-s%ght, just &C had been examined d,n'-
were accepted and announced they
would file no exemption claim, which
means that they are ready for the
draft army. A total of l9 were dis
charged as physically unfit, and 33
whS passed will file claim.
During the two days the board has
been in session. a total of 143 men
have been examined, and from this
list 20 have been passed without a
claim If this ratio is maintained
during today, and it probably will be
it means that between 600 and 200
will have to be examined before
Glynns ratio of 107 are secured
However, the exemption board has
called attention to the fact that all
of those who have filed a claim fol
exemption will not be granted. This
matter will be taken up later, and
it is expected that a number OF
names will be added to the list which
will reduce the number of names tC
be called. Those examined yester
day were the following:
Continued on page So
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
BOYS IN FRANCE:
USING GAS MASKS
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE BEING
TAUGHT TO USE DEATH
DEALING BLOWS.

American Training Camp in
France, Aug. THE American sol
diers are being vigorously trained in
the proper use of gas protectives and
they are being subjected to tests
from five to ten times as strong as
they will encounter in the field
They are also being given detailed
and careful instructions in the cor
rect methods of quickly adjusting the
gas masks to their faces.
The Americans are being told that
they are supposed to adjust these
masks to their faces within ten sec
onds after the gas alarm is sounded
Masks must be adjusted perfectly
to the face, as even the smallest
opening might result in death
In all of the Instructions the off
GERS and men are being firmly i'm
pressed with the idea that the SLOW
emily, slow and careless soldier is al
ways the first to meet disaster in
modern warfare
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
MRS. ANcON W.BALL
PASSED TO REST
AT CITY HOSPITAL EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING.

Brunswick was shocked and dis
. tressed at the announcement early
yesterday morning of the untimely
death of Mrs. Arson w Ball, which
o'clock Mrs Ball had been visit
ing her parents. Sheriff and Mrs W.
II. Berrie, on Norwich street, for sew
eral weeks. Shortly after dinner on
Friday she was stricken, but it was
not thought her trouble was of a Sc
rious nature
The case rapidly grew serious and
attending physicians removed her 10
the City hospital Monday morning
for treatment During Monday her
ailment became intensified and later
in the day serious complications de-
veloped, which made her condition
critical A hurried consultation among
physicians was called, and it was
agreed that an operation was neces-
sary as the result This was per
formed about 10 O'Clock Monday
night, but to no avail, and death en-
sued early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ball was the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Ber-
rie, was born and reared in Bruins
wick up to the time of her marriage,
some sixteen years ago She was Of
f,,l G
| imbued with the countless social
graces that make the southern wom-
an most charming and in her own
| circle was always beloved and ad-
mired. After her marriage 70 Mr..
, Anson w. Ball, of Thomasville, she
removed to that city and was popular
! in wide circle of friends in her
| adopted home. Mrs. Ball was best
| known to the people of Brunswick
| as Miss Dora Berrie, where her en-
! tire young ladyhood was spent. The
| announcement of her death has cast
a pail over the entire community and
| countless floral offerings at the home
| last night attested to the affection III
! which this stricken young woman
was held by those people who knew
| her best.
The deceased is survived by her
! husband and two daughters, Dorothy,
aged II, and Sarah, aged 8, besides
her parents and two sisters, Mrs. w
H. Dyer, of Douglas, and Mrs. Albert
M. Smith, of this city; and three
brothers, Capt H. o. Berrie, w. H.
Berrie. Jr., and Kenneth G. Berrie,
of this city.
The funeral will take place this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Ber
rie home on Norwich street, ReY. w
Fl. Chapman, of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The interment will
be in Palmetto cemetery The FOL
lowing gentlemen will act as pail
| bearers: P. w Fleming, r. S. Pyles
A. o. Townsend, S. e. Brown, j. M
Armstrong and H. J. Read
| To the grief-stricken husband, to
the motherless children and to the
fond parents, brothers and sisters
The News Joins the people of Bruins
wick in extending it's sincerest con
dolences. 'h
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08

Yet Berlin Announces the Cap=
ture OF Thirteen Hundred
Men, Together With MOrtars
and Big Guns.

Kishneff, Russia Aug. THE Aus
tro-German troops, between the Dnei-
ster and Pruth rivers, were hurled
back ten miles from Chotin by the
Russians yesterday.
This is according to news of the
battle reaching here today.
Chotin is at the junction of the
Zbroch and Dneister rivers on the
Russo-Galician frontier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
Teuton Forces Star Offensive.

Berlin. Aug THE Austro-Ger-
man forces began an offensive action
yesterday against the Russo-Rouma-
nian forces on the Moldavian front,
it is officially announced
The Russian positions north of
Fokshani were stormed and thirteen
hundred prisoners were taken. Thir-
teen guns and numerous trenches
and mortars were also captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
French After Crown Prince.

Paris. Aug. THE French broke
into the German Crown Princes lines
in the Champagne sector in three
places last night, the war office an
nounced today
further announcement was to
the effect that there was German
attack between Avacourt Wood and
Hill 304 and artillery action in the
Bixschoote sector on the Belgian
front and between Surtebise and Cra-
onne, north of the Aisne river
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
MACON COUNCIL ACTS
AGAINST RESISTERS

Macon Aug. 1.-The city council
has denied the use of any public
building for the proposed statewide
anti-draft meeting. Plans for the
meeting were made Saturday at a
mass meeting at Thomson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
SENATE DEBATE ON WAR
TAX BILL THURSDAY

Washington, Aug. 7-Senate de-
bate on the house war tax bill. as
revised by the senate committee. is
scheduled to begin Thursday, Chair
man Simmons has announced. 1t Will
be called Immediately after the vote
on the food control measure. Al,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
DANIELS ORDERS MILLION
DOLLAR AIRCRAFT PLANT

Washington. Aug. 7.-Construction.
of an aircraft factory at League Is
land Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to cost
approximately million dollars was
ordered BY Secretary Daniels today.
The factory must be Completed in,
one hundred days. 1t will employ
1000 workers and be capable Of pro-
ducing 1000 airplanes per year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
ARIZONA INDIANS ARE
ON THE WAR PATH

5S Globe, Ariz., Aug. 7.--Apache In
sdians in the Sierra mountains are on
the war path. Two of the largest as
bestos mines in the district have sus-
pended operations, according to a
message to the sheriff summoning
help.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
SECOND DAYS DRAFT
SUSTAINED RECORD
MADE ON MONDAY
= \ 4 + \ \ = = \ : 4
= SENATE TO VOTE ON THE
\ FOOD CONTROL BILL TODAY

y Washington, Aug. THE SEN :
y ate today reached a formal '
= agreement and by unanimous :
\ consent finally agreed to vote on =
y the food control bill. as reported :
= by senate and house conferees, !
= tomorrow afternoon. The report \
= was approved by the house last =
! week =
\ 4 4 I 4 \ \ 4 4 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND.

Washington, Aug. President
Wilson took a hand in the govern
ment plans for regulating prices to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08

Jordan Lambert, who committed
snicide in St. Louis, was at one time
a resident of Brunswick. Both he
and his brother, Albert, who was the
better known of the two here, re-
sided in Brunswick for three or four
years They left this city over twen-
ty years ago, however, and went to
St. Louis, where they have since re-
sided. Several years later Albert
Lambert visited Brunswick and met
many of his old friends. They both
succeeded in business in st. Louis.
A number of years ago The News
contained a long article about the
winning of balloon race by Albert
Lambert He has since that time
become one of the country's best
aviators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE members
of the expeditionary force in France
will be allowed to vote in the fall
elections provided the various states
arrange before hand the necessary
overseas voting machinery. e
This announcement is in accord
ance with ruling just issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-08
THIS SUICIDE
WAS FORMERLY
BRUNSW|CK|AN
j. w. Lambert, Noted Sports
men Killed Himself in St.
Louis Yesterday.
LIVED HERE YEARS AGO
Leaving This City With His
Brother, Albert, They Win
Fame and Fortune in Mis-
souri, City.

st. Louis, Aug. Jordan Wheat
Lambert, member of one of the
wealthiest families in St. Louis, shot
and killed himself in his apartments
today. He was known as an anna
teur sportsman and belonged to mary
athletic clubs of the country. He was
forty-three years old.
Lambert was vice president of the
Lambert Pharmacal company, and a
brother of Albert Lambert, an avia
tor and aeronaut. Early this morn
ing the telephone in the apartments
occupied by Lambert rang an! maid
answered.
Will you see how Mr.. Lambert
is ?" said a woman in an excited voice
at the other end of, the line. He
telephoned me that he was ILL.,"
The maid went to Lamberts room
and found him lying dead in pool
of blood. A revolver lay by his side
Lambert was divorced from his
first wife. His second wife, with a
baby six months old, is in New York,
He was married to her in August
1915.
Lambert had made extensive re-
searches in clairvoyancy and other
occult phenomena.
The maid, according to her story
after finding Lambert mortally
wounded, returned to the telephone
Come quick; something has hap
peneu,' she declared she said to the
woman who had called her. There
was no answer The police have
been unable to learn the identity
of the woman. Lambert died before
a physician arrived. His relatives
attribute his suicide to a nervous
breakdown.