davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Der 8crlincr ,gIorluartS. =

Gie @enoung, mclbe sic Tiiee lit
9fuBlano genommen baben iolen,
Uerleibeu eiuem i'm 9erliner ,,@or.
Wdrts" Dor NlonatsfriIt ueroiicitIih.
ten 9lttifeI ser ms chen crit erreidt
bat, beionOeres SSntereiie.
Gas fiibrenoe Organ ser oeutiben
So5ialoemotratic 1uBerte lid in ci-
mem 9eitortifel ,9luBIano imo mirl"
II. a.: ,,Sm 9oufe eiues 6oI6cn Sobr.
bunOertS bat oie 6clltihe g8afienqc.
malt Der biirecrIihen 5rei6eit in geeit
uuo Sit 9abn gebrodcn. 8os 1870
in 6rantreid eeidob, pieoerbolt iitb
1917 in 9iuBlano. Gas GuBlonO,
gegen oas mir iebt nod 8u fGmpfcu
baben lit cin anOeres ais ienes. nit
Dem Der Srieg beeonn. Sebt ite6t ms
i'm Often nidt mebr Der 3arismus
geeeniiber, oos mir ME seboBt babcn.
Seute Itebeu iib OfnIIeu lmo Telitihe
nit blinfenoer @afie ais 6einoe ee.
aeniiber, ais 6einOe, ober obne SOB;
Der 6panssldufige W1ebonismiS 0es
4rieges iibt iein @ernihtunasuerf
weiter, ais oh iid 9erbdltuilie, Cen-
ten imo 6iiblen nibt adn5Gd aedu.
bert bdtten. @ie lonee nod2~
Gas 9erliner 9lott erinnert 70.
Damn an oos 5rieoenSanaebot Der
@littelm6hte imo an ole oeutIde gr.
fl6rilne bonn 12. Sauor. ooB lie 5a
einem 6rieoen bereit ieien, ser i6ren
Solfern Gbre, Goiein uno gntDid.
luugsfreibeit perbiirge rno Iihere. al.
len Staoten oeS europGilhen 5eltlon.
oes aber ole @obltbat Idenfe, in qe.
genieitiger 9lhhng imO @leihberedl.
tigung geneiniam an Der 9oiuna gro.
Der aultiriroeen 81 orbeiten. GS
erinnert ferner an 0ie grfl1rilnaen
oes itnearii1en Miniiterprdiioenten
Sis5a, Dab Der ariee BON oen @littel.
mdhten MIR 5lr @ertbeioiglng ge.
flibrt meroe, oteine Minute lanqer"
Seute, iaet oas 9Iott, muB oos glaes
BON boditer Steue aus feierlid neu
beitdtiet peroen; lett mare Sdpei.
gen nidt Glugbeit, ionoern 8crbdng
nib. ~Saeen mir Dem riiiiiihen Sol.
fe, oaB es 6rieoen 6oben fam, penu
es i'm boben min, lno ocB mir ims
nidt geeenieitig 5itr @eiteriiibritng
oes &rieees 5pingen ionen ourh Sor.
oerlneen ole geeen G9re, Doiein
uno @ntipidlingsfreibeit eines Der
beioen Golfer berItoben. lIniere ee.
genpdrtige Solhmg entideioet iiber
unier @erbGItniB 5u HuBlono nidt
MIR fiir Die 0auer oieies 8rieees, ion.
bern fir Sobr5ebnte iiber iie biunuSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
geraraherllnn bcs @encraIitaba.

g8oi6ington 81. Mai. Gin
N(usiduB bon Offi8ieren Ger glrmce
bcidGftigte Ii6 beiite inter Dem gor-
Ii6 BON 9rigaoe.@enerol &ernon nit
Scr 9lustuo6l BON 80 Maioren uno
Sauptlciten, melAc Dem @eneralltab
5ueet6eilt meroen ioQen. Die bon
Dem 9SrdIioenten rmter5eihnete See
res.9orloge ma6t Die ieitberigen
@eltimulugen iiber sic g(n5obl rer
SfiiSiere, pel1e in oen Iienlten
@encraIItobS in @oibineton OerbIei'
ben Oiirfen, NM im0 nibtig.
Sir oie 80 Eager, DelAe i'm Suli
fir oic W3ili3 bereit iein miiiierL iou
ie elm Sifi5ier Dem @enerolitob 5lt.
eet6eiIt iperoen. 9(ud lit es pobr.
I6einli1, oaB cine 9In5abl bon Stabs-
Ofiisieren nit General @eri1ing nud
6ranfrei9 eeben meroen, I'M bort
Grfo6runeen 8u iommeln nno na6
einigen @ohen mieoer 5uriid5ufeb-
rem.
gSenn i'm Soufe Ser 3eit INNER
mebr omerifaniihe Grnppen on oie
SSront ge6en miro audi Elm amerifa.
niihes Sauptquortier in europa ge-
i6oiien perOen miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Sin GimO crtritnfcn.

Sin 5 @}onote oltes Gino muroe
BON einem Monn gtamens Sp. @etfa
am Sube Der Siio-Glinton.StroBe, in
Der 9oug6 Chemical &c., i'm @aiier
i1pimmeno geflmOen. Coroner Sas.
". Su0gins beiidtiete 0en 2ei1nom
uno erfldrte, Oerielbe miiiie bereits
3 ooer 8 Gage inn @aiier gelegen bo-
ben. Die irOiibe Siiae Oes GinOes
puroe einem Seidenbeitattcr sur Be
eroigung iibcrtpielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Nic ..lreiheits.g .glnleiheN

g9of6iugton 81 Nioi. ~ Gas
SGobomts Geportement bat eiuc
@ert6eillme Scr 9lusgobe ser Bombs
DER r6rei6eits.9lnleibe borgeuom'
men unO Oie 9eitimmung getroifen,
iuie biele BONDS ieoe cin5elne Staot
Oes 2anoes 5u nebmen in Der Gage
icin ioll. SeOe StaOt ioIl einige Nlil'
lionen iibcrne6men bis Oielu-0orf nit
750 Nillioncn crreiGt miro. Gicie
@crt6eilitng reprdientirt oie Gum.
men ipeldc nod 9lniidt oes Sdob'
omts-Sefretdrs Die 9iirgcr Der &c.
nonntcn StGote ii6ernebmen iollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
ISlSb[idlc Grfroufmno.

@Gbreno ieines 0ienites puroc
Ser Selepbon-Glerf Sobn s. Duncan
BON Ser norOpeitli6en %oli6eiltation
pl0blib front rno nluBte iofort ms
uMorDIonO General Soipitol" ge-
bradt meroen. 9lod ieiner 9ebonO-
lung muroe er I'M 9(mbulon6ipoeen
oes noropeitlicben 0iitrifts nod iei-
mem Seim in glr. SOB, 2igbt-StroBe,
eefobrcn po er megcn ofilter Der.
oouunesbel6werOen Oas @ett bitten
ntuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Notwithstanding in 9[tluutic
Sin.

Seilte 9fd6nlittog peroen Ii6 ntebr
ais 200 W1itgIieoer Ger WorDlGnocr
@onfiers-@ereinieling 6ur %. Sob-
reSoeriommlllng nod gltlontic @itD
begeben Oie morgen im nNtorIbo-
rougb-9lenbeim Sotel" ibren Snfong
nebmen uno am 0onnerItog enoigen
miro. 0ie @eieulboft miro fait bol-
5Gblig ouf einem SonOer5ug Inn 6met
llbr obfobrcn uno gegen 6 llbr in
gltlontic GitD eintreffen. Die SiBung
miro mor9en Sormittog bonn Sora
Iiber SSoneS sc. Sloon eroffnet mer-
oen. Ser 6reibeits-g(nleibe miro,
mie eeioet muroe, betr6dtliAe gluf-
merflomfeit gel6enft neroen. @ou-
berneur &orrington iino WioDor Hre-
lton merOen 5ugegen iein inO iteben
ouf oen &rogrontn. Scr @ouber-
neur miro ouf oie @e9riiBungSreoe
ontiporten oie bonn @ollberneur bon
gteiu.S SSSerie1, Molter g. @oge, gebol-
ten meroen miro. Wlopor Yrelton 1T
gum 9Reoner 6ei Oem Sobresbunfett
ser @ereinigune ousertoren pel6es
am 9onneritog glbeno gege6en miro.
9luH @iliam 8. Morburp miro cine
9Reoe bolten ln0 5nor erpGblte CT
ii9 oos Sbemo ng8otionoIe @ertbeioi-
glng", pGbreno MoDor Hrelton ii6cr
y@r0Ber-@oltimore~ ipre6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
9linteIen crlaIt cin Aahr AefannniE.

u en- Yort, 21. Wiai. = SIN
Sobr @efdneniB mar oic Strafc, oic
Captain 6ran5 9lintelen, Gaoio 9o-
mar unO $. 9. @1artin auferlc9t
wuroe, Oie eeitern I'M Giitriftsgcri6t
iiberfiibrt wurOen, iid ser @eri6rpo-
RING sur 9ebinoerung oes @fllni.
tions5anoels 8luii6en oieiem 2anoe
nno oen Slaiirten i6ulOig gemadt 5il
ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Scr 4nfcr im Sriea

g8oibington, 81. N1oi.-Sm
@inblid ouf Die Sbotiode, DAB Die
3nderborrdtbe ser ggeIt ItGnoie ob.
nebmen ridtete beute oos glderbou-
Eeportement einen g(ppeu an Die
groou5enten mo 6obrifonten ibre
glnitreneuneen 81 berooppeln. @s lit
@runo sur 9lnna6me oorbonoen, Dob
in Oieiem Sabre cine eroBere 6ldbe
2ono fir Die glnpilan5ing bon3uder.
riiben oerponot meroen miro, ais ie
oor6er. Iie bon Dem glderbouamt
erlaiiene @rfIdrimg iagt:
Ser 3uder lit i6on 81 Srieoenss
5eiten Elm pibtiees NabrlmgsmitteI,
imo Oos gilt nod Diel mebr fir oen
Srieg, einmol i'm Sinblid auf Die
@nereie, mel6e Elm 8fnuo 3uder inn
&ereleiA NIT onoeren 9iabrunesnit-
teln entbGlt, unO Damn ouh, neil oie
moOerne arieeiiibriing cine 0ielfahe
@erwenOune BON 3uder eebroht bat.
Gober wiiroen ole 3nder.@eieaidof-
ten unO 6ormer ourH Oie Steigerung
oes 3uderproouftes einen patrioti-
iden 0ienIt leiIten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Giue Observation-Disclosures.

Gs giebt ga einen 9opitGn eines
0Giliihen 0nmpfers, ser es li1 gar
niht oenten fam, parum iein Sbiff
nod I6pinmt. -g8orum or Iib oor-
iiber ipunoert, cr5Gblte CT bel ieincr
9(nfunft i'm Sofen. 9luf ieiner &eiie,
10 er6Gblte er, ais er Ourcb Oen Sta.
gerrof bierber fubr, tolibte sI0slid
5ur lleberroihune glaer an 9oro eit
oeiitibes Smt6boot oltf. Sin lHorfer
SduB ii6er Oen Dug Oes 8rohtoonl-
piers bro6te Oieien gum Stoppen.
Ger ll.9oot- Gonnalloelr begob iid]
al 9oro oes 9ompfers, ilnteritdtc
oie Sbiffspopicre linO cntfcrnte Iid,
no6ocm er erfdbren bottc, oaB ooS
Shiff in @ollolt mar. Ser &opitdn
llno oae 2eute norteten ouf 0en Be
febl, ail oen @ooten 81 nebnien, oa-
nit ooS S9iff berienft perOen fonn-
te. 3mei lnngc bongc Stllnocn nluB-
ten sic Q1ncn in llngcniBbeit mar
ten. g}a6 9lblouf oieier 8eit CAB Der
Gommonoeltr Dem 9ompfer.Gopitdn
oie GrloubniB gum @eiterfobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Grit Sicbc, bann @cIb Itrufe.

SSn einem @oeeon ser Sairmount.
glbenue-2inie mur0e Elm W1onn SEQ
@eb bon Scr. 5t4, 9aoro.0eder- Str.
bon elmer 9(n8obl NiGnner berbouen
neil er 8lpei iiineen Mdoden einen
Slid imter ole ytuie geboIten bottc.
SSm norooitliAen FOli0eigeridbt Iegte
ibm 9fi6ter Glift auberoem nod cine
@eIoltrofe bon $40 aui,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
Nns @nnbes.C6 C6eracridlt.

g9oibington, 81. Moi. -Gas
8unoes-Sbergeribt bot ole geeuar-
gumentiriing ser 9lnti.TriiitfIoeen
gegen oie ,llniteo States Steel-Gor.
poratioft" Die nSSnternationoI Sar-
beIter.Go." uno 0rei onoere eroBe
@orporotionen beute angeorOnet, oa
Iib oos @eribt am II. SUM berta-
gen miro. Gie 8eomten iogen, BOB
es po6ri1einlid ein gorBes Sobr
oouern miro, ebe Die @ntideioungen
obeege6en perOen. 2ie onOeren sc.
ieli6often iinO Der Sartfoblentrilit.
Gas @eridbt erflGrte OoS 9lrbeits.
SoftpiIitbteeies oes StuoteS gtep
SSeriep BON 1911 ais ltnconltitltio-
nell, ga es fein 8pangsgeies it,
Gas @eridt oertogte iib bis gum A.
Syimi, an ipelheil Gage mebrere @nt.
i6eioungen ob9ege6cn iperoen Iollen.
Cine @obe ipGter miro eS lib fiir
0ieien Sermin oertagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

Ger 0tpIomatiihe Q d IL.
Ter. Sn @rwin's Sdule fano I'M.
ter glnpeienbeit oerGltern cine eroBe
offentIide @riiiiing itott. gluf Oen
ylodboliiepege meinte Der 8oter ent.
riiitet 5u ieinem Sobne: ngio Sunec,
oas Dor fir mid mirflih feline 6relI.
oc, Oh boit Old ia niht elm ein5iscs
W1ol qemeloct.~ ,glein, @oter.
lortctc Grpin's glntport. lid 900 es
Dor, mid neutral 5u berbnltenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
sdlluer ucrLctt nnfaefnnOcn.

Senrp q. Spobn bon gtr. 1900
9aoro-@oen-StraBe, elm @lonn bon
So Sabren ipurOe an Ger Srleonsitr.
iinoefd6r 80 SUB bon Der @Ic-eloer-
rD-StroBe onf Dem Etlolter Iicgeuo
olrfgefitnOen. Sein aopf lag i'm
&innitein inO bic 6iiBe oif Dem
6o6roamm. Ser Yatrolmogen oer
norooitliben %olBeiitotion bro6tt
Oen @erlebten nn6 Dem ct. SSoiepbS
@oipitol NO feiteeiteat nuroc, oob
er cine tiefe S6nittwunOe am SEQ
pfc uno ben linfen @a6ogen gebro-
den 6otte. Gie 9lmobme 6erriGte,
OoB Ser Gerlebte bon einem @ogoou
Der StroBenbobn getroifen purOe
Seine GcrleBungcn iino ongeblid
erniter 9tatllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

bolteIteac Slnpoitro, lit @rof Goielt
ouf 9eite elmer 9legcriieOIing geito.
ben, pie ans Dem Oritten Sobrtou.
ienO Dor unierer 3eitrehmmg
itomut 9laem 9lnihein nod mar eS
cine Sieoelung Der immiticIbaren
Gorinbrcn ocs @atpaooIfes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22

glbOnncnten, bic ben ,9entIdcn Cor.
reipOn0enten" ntdlt piinttIidD Ober unre.
eelmdRtg erbalien, fnb gebeten, ber
Office oauun per EetcpDpn poer iHrtItliM
gfttbelIuHg 81 tIameL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
GEiel npm 0adI.

'Dlit eebro1enem 8ein uurOe ee-
tern Moreen Der 81 Sabre alte
Gborles G6enat bon Scr. 81, Dit
GentreitroBe i'm ct. Soiepbs-Soipi-
tai eingeliefert. Der Wionn orbeitete
fir sic Ebilip Carer Gompagnie oltf
Dem 9o9 eines Soiiies an Der 13.
StroBe in Sieblanotomn, ais er oaS
@leicbgeiuibt Oerlor uno ouf Die
StroBe Itiir5te. Die @oli5ei bon @on-
ton i6idte i'm no1 Dem Soipitol.
SoIepb aigbton BON 9lr. 1912,
Oit-6eoerol-StroBcl ipnroe in einen
StraBenba6nwoggon Der u9olano
Yarf.Sinie~ aneerempeIt. @leih oo-
raul permiBte er ieine nit $3.50 ge-
fiiQte @0rIe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
9IMaidlreitnnaen IN sarnapiia.

Nl q orio, Oio Boris, 81. Mai.-
Sdorie 9lusidreitmsen bobeu ii6
in Der Staot Saragoiio 5ugetroeen.
(Soragoiio lit Ole SaiptitaOt Der
lpaniiden FroOin5 Soraeoiia.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-22
finanaliIfe fiir bentIdle glcaiernnl

5inan5biilfe fiir OeittIdje Jic9iernn9.
2on6oh 81. Wloi. - Ger g(m-
Iteroomer Correspondent Der ngr-
cbonge telegraph Co. meloct, OoB
oos u@erliner EogebIott" idreibt
Ger Staotsicbret6r oes &ciAsibob-
omtes beobiihti9e ols oorIGufigen
Shritt fir neue @3etbooen, @eIo oui.
5ubrinoen, oie@in5iebung oIler ihwe.
oiiden odnilden lno ldwei6eriihen
0bIigotionen imo 9lftien inn @elibe
bon 0eutihen pelhe lie ser &egie.
rung bis Gum aricgSidluiie Icibcl
Wiiliep,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
MRS. r. r. RiVENBARK DEAD.
Was Erunawick Giri ana Pissed Away
at Home CT Mother

Mrs. r. II. Rivenbark. Of Macon. for
merly Mrs. Annie Laurie Anderson.
daughter of Mrs j. b. Southard and
28 years old. passed away at the home
Of her mother at O'Clock last night.
Mrs. Rivenbark was 9 victim Of tuber
culosis, and had spent portion OF the
winter at Asheville. She arrived here
three weeks ago and while everything
possible wcs done to relieve her, she
finally died last night. She will be
remembered as Miss Annie Laurie
Southard. and as a girl Of many
charms and graces. She was origi-
nally married n the late g. r. An
derson, and al his death removed to
Macon and was later married to Mr..
RiYenbark. who will reach the city
this morning. Funeral arrangements
had not been made last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
The House in Committee OF the
Whole Passed Resolution
for Brunswick.
Sl75,00O READY FOR USE
Work of Congressman J. r. Wal
kef Has Been Able and Very
Prompt. Item VIII Have to
&c Through Senate.

The people OF brunswick will be
pleased to know o. telegram recoiv-
cd yesterday by Secretary Smith. of
the board of trade, from Congressman
representatives. in committee of the
whole, unanimously adopted yesterday
afternoon the appropriation for Bruns-
wick bar and harbor, which makes
S175,000 Immediately available and
makes certain the carrying out of the
project under which $4,000 will be
expended within three years to in
crease the depths on Brunswick bar
and inner harhor three feet, SO that
there will he on completion of the
project 27 feet at mean low water on
the bar and "a feet in Brunswick river
East River and Turtle river, with the
depths at mean high water nearly 81
feet on the bar and full 81 feet
channel depths inside
Congressman Walkers telegram Civ
ing the news of the results following
his efforts fer Brunswick reads as
follows
Appropriation for Brunswick adopt
Cd IN committee or the whole house
by unanimous vote this afternoon
This makes its passage in, the house
absolutely certain, and it Is thought
we will be able to pass the bill by
Thursday afternoon
OF course, the appropriation will
have to run the gauntlet in the SEN
ate but both Senator Smith and Sen
ator Hardwick have been supplied
with full information showing the
merits Of the project IN the form or
briefs prepared by Secretary Smith.
and they have been given assurances
that they will do their utmost to Sc
cure the passage Of the appropriation
in the senate, They will show the
powerful reasons why Brunswick and
the entire southeast are entitled to
this harbor Improvement and the
great benefits that will be derived
from IT. consummation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
LEAK HEARING
RESUMED AGAIN
PRESIDENT NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE WILL BE FIRST
WITNESS.

NEW DIRK. Jan. 23.-Presdent r..
G. S. Noble, of the New York stock
exchange, the first witness in the re-
opening of the leak hearings here,
told the house rules committee today
how transactions are made. The rec
ords are accessible to the committee
He said the board Of governors could
enforce penalties for violations OF
standards of Commercial morality
and personal honor" by the members
Sherman |. Whipple, counsel for
the committee, in his opening state.
ment, said the Investigation would
take stock exchange activities dur
ing the week OF December 18, what
brokers were responsible for the deal
ings and who profted. A general in
vestigation Of the exchange will not
be made now. After these matters
are settled the committee may feel
that it Is in a position "intelligently
to inquire about who profited. and
1t seems likely that those who profited
may be those who obtained advance
information" said WhippIe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
MAYOR HOPKINS TO
MAKE A SELECTION
MUST NAME BRUNSWICK YOUNG
LADY FOR MOVIE ACT AT BIG
LAND SHOW.

Everybody ought tc feel sorry for
the mayor today. 1t is up to him to
select one or two young women out of
all the aspirants in this community
for motion picture honors at the
Southeastern Land show and Mid
Winter Exposition in Atlanta. Feb
ruary l-l5. 1917.
In a letter received from the gen
earl manager of the exposition, Mayor
Hopkins has beer notified that the
exposition management is putting on
a motion picture screen contest to as
certain what young woman in the
states of Georgia. Florida. Alabama
and South Carolina will make the most
artistic appearance on motion pic
turo screen.
The big iiln companies are to have
their managers in Atlanta and their
representatives who select their mo-
ticn picture stars on hand to see what
young woman is destined TO be an
other Mary Pickford or Hazel Dawn
or Mary Fuller.
Ono candidate will be allowed from
cities of $4,000 population and under,
two candidates from cities of 10000
population and under. three candidates
from cities of 10000 population and
under, -four candidates from cities OF
10000 population and under and five
candidates from cities of 100000 pop
ulation and under, the population Of
each city being determined according
to the 1910 edition of lhe United
States census.
The young lady selected by Mayor
Hopkins will he required to be in At
lanta on February 5th and pose in
motion pictures on the stage of the
auditorium where the exposition is to
he held, the stage being fitted up in
exact duplication OF q modern motion
picture studio A director from one Of
the leading film companies and com
potent camera men will be on hand
and have charge OF making the pic
lures Of the candidates. Each canGl
date must furnish her own costume
and will be permitted to appear in
any costume and to pose in any man
ner she or her friends may select as
best suited, most artistic and effective
Three grand prizes and -four state
prizes will constitute the reward to
the successful candidates in the con
test, the first grand prize being q
two weeks' trip to a motion picture
studio or an automobile, the second
grand prize gold watch and the third
grand prize a diamond ring. The four
state prizes will consist OF loving
cup or silver service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
GERMAN DRIVE
TOWARDS NORTH
STRONG ADVANCE HAS BEEN RE
SUMED IN DOBRUDJA, SAYS
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Jan. 23-The Germans
are again driving toward the northern
Russian boundary through the Puma-
nian province of Doibrudja. They have
forced a crossing on the southern
Danube near the mouth.
In the Carpathians artillery fighting
is increasing in intensity Between
Elanic and Putna valleys of Moldavia
the Allies have been forced back.
Along the Dvina river and north
east of Luck, in Volhynia the artil-
lery duel is increasing in ierceness.
To the west Of Dvinsk where the
Russians forced the first trench line,
The invaders have been elected,
On the western front northeast of
Armentieres and near the Belgian
frontier, the Bavarians entered Brit.
ish trenches and retired with prison.
ers and machine guns. British coun,
ter attacks were repulsed
Heavy fogs are hindering the oper
ations in the west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
BRYAN MAKES
STRONG PROTEST
NEBRAskAN Ge3uSLr, TC PRESI-
DENT WILSON'S NEWEST
PEACE PLANS.

Chicago, Jan. "a William j. Bry-
an, en- route to Springfield with a
trainload of dry democrats to star 4
campaign for dry Illinois, today reg
istered his opposition to the presi-
dents proposal that the United States
participate in an international council
to prevent wars.
st is inconceivable that Americans
would be willing to place army and
navy at the disposal and command of
an international council" he said.
Such body would necessarily be
controlled by the European powers,
and that would permit them tn de-
eide when this country could go TO
war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
KILLED HUSBAND
REMAIN BY BODY
REMARKABLE CONFESSION OF A
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
STIRS CITY.

YORK, Pa, Jan. 23.-After mur-
a shot in the back AS he sat before
the kitchen stove rocking his 3-year-
old son on his knee, Mrs. Harry Del
linger, 25 years old, near Brogue, in
Chanceford township, spent the re-
mainder of the night in the room with
the corpse This was her confession
to Detective Charles S. White, after
repeated assertions tnat a person ur
known to he had slain he husband
as she lay in bed in the next rom
She was committed to the York cnun-
ty Jail
Harry swore | was untrue to him,
the woman said "and IL made re
mad. | went and got the gun and
told him that if he moved out CT me
chair | would kill him. I thought lie
was going to get up, and / pulled the
trigger"
A charge of shot at short range
from the singIe-barrel gun blew the
mans head off, but the child on his
knee, though blood-spattered, was uI.-
harmed.
After the deed the woman burned
the empty shell in the kitchen stove.
hid the gun under the bed In the adj
joining room, and went to the homes
OF two ncighbors, where she reported
Somebody shot Harry"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
WILSON WANTS To
AVERT NEW DS|v[
THAT EXPLAINS HIS PEACE AD-
DRESS. SENATE TALK ON TIE
MONROE DOCTRINE TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The presi-
dents latest peace move was made in
the hope of averting a spring often
sive, because he realizes the enormous
daughter that must follow the begin
ming of a campaign on the lines now
planned by the warning nations.
The president in deciding to ad-
dress the senate committee made this
plain to that body today
House members and embassies con-
tinue silent about the presidents adj
dress, but the comment is heard on
every hand that if the address is to
be taken literally the final ending is
war, unless peace through the efforts
OF tbs country is obtained
The presidents suggestion of a
Monroe doctrine for all the world will
be the subject of a general debate in
the senate tomorrow.
Senator Cummings introduced a res.
olution proposing Jauary 30, but upon
objection from Senator Stone, the res.
oIuton was made operative tomorrow
All legislation, except the railroad
measures, the Webb export bill and
the corrupt practices act were side
tracked from Legislative right of way
by the senate steering committee this
afternoon