davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
SENT TO FRANCE
WITH DIVISION Of
REGULAR ARMY
American Flag to Wave in All
Parts OF Europe at Early
Date.
WAR MACHINERY IS BUSY
Marines Will be Armed and
Equipped the Same as kegi=
ments Were That Entered
Mexico.
WAR MACHINERY IS BUSY
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Washington, May ia regimen.
of marines, commanded by Col. Chas.
a. Doyan and composed OF veterans
OF active service in Haiti, Santo, Do
mingo and Cuba. will accompany the
army division to be sent to France
under Major General Pershing
Secretary DanlelS in making the
announcement today said the marine
regiment would have strength OF
$500 men. 1t will be armed, EQUIP.
ped and organized in the same way
az tho army regiments OF the Persh
ing expcditionary force. orgahiza-
tions which viii compose. the rest.
ments will be brought home from tho
tropics Immediately.
General Pershing and his STAFF viii
20 TO Europe ahead OF his troops.
He has been here for some days IN
conference with war department offi
cials and British military officers.
General Pershing today automati,
ally was relieved Of his command OF
the southern department by ths
Presidents orders designating him to
command the troops to be sent to
Europe. lie Is veteran OF the Span.
Ssh American war and led tho. Amer
ican troops In the expedition into
Mexico last fall in pursuit OF Villa
and his band OF outlaws.
President Wilson Expressed regret
that bo could not employ volunteers
nor avail himself of the "fne vigor
and enthusiasm OF Col Roosevelt
Tor the expedition "To do So he
explained, would seriously interfere
With the carrying out of the chief
md most Immediately important pur-
pose contemplated by the legislation
the prompt creation and early use
OF All effective army, and would con
tribute practically nothing to the ef
fcctiye strength of the armies now
engaged against Germany"
The war department this afternoon
named states in which various dlvis.
ions Of the national army will bs
raised for service abroad, as follows:
First Division; New Hampehire,
Vermont, Massachusetts. Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Second, third and fourth divisions:
New York and Pennsylvania.
Fifth division. Other eastern states.
Sixth diyision: Tennessee. North
Carolina aud South Carolina.
Seventh division. Georgia, Florida
md Alabama.
Other divisions up to the sixteenth
include the middle and western states
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
St. SIMON SEASON
REALLY STARTED
1T PROMISES TO BE THE, MOST
SUCCESSFUL IN THE HIS
TORY OF RESORT.

What promises to be the most sue
cessful season in the history of St
Simon will really start today, and it
is probable that it will continue at
least until nearly the closing season.
From real estate agents who have
cottages to rent on the island it is
learned that all have tenants for the
entire season Some of these will oc-
cupy the cottages for twoeweeks and
others the entire summer 1t is es-
pecially noticed that owners have
not raised the price of rents
For while it was thought that
the timid would be afraid of the Ger
man sub talk, but after consideration
all have given up the idea that any
war craft will come and interfere
with the pleasures.
Brunswickians will begin moving to
their summer homes during the pres
ent week, and within ten days local
cottage owners will be comfortably
domiciled at this charming resort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
SUPERIOR COURT
STARTS TOMORROW
CIVIL DOCKET is. THE LARGEST
IN THE HISTORY OF THIS
TRIBUNAL.

Glynn superior court will meet at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Judge
J. p. Highsmith presiding, and the
civil side of the court promises to
be the most interesting in many
years. The criminal docket is very
small, but the grand jury will be i'll
session, and they may get busy the
first day.
Following is list of the jurors
fer the first week:
A. E. Leybourne, l.. c. Marlin p.
Horan, Fred Baumgartner, F. l.. Ia
tum, J. Sydney Roberts, A. l.. Strayer,
j. Il. Whitmire, f. l.. Smith, j. II.
Gilmore, II. c. Morton, w. c. Taylor,
w. II. Crofton, j. H. Curruthers, W.
II. Atkinson, j. A. Burney, A. ].
Rigssbee, A. II. Mccullough, j. ID.
Brown, Thos. Miller, Gratz Dent
George Burbank. }. d. Baldwin, r. +.
Boykin, j. H. Cornelius, j. W. Col.
lins, W. B. Fain J. f. Lassarc, A. G.
Bunting, w. p. Bailey, julius Levy,
F. l.. Stacy, II. NJ King, Jr., A. V.
Wood, H. l. Hasson, W. Il. Ford A.
J. Gordon, E. E. Thompson, c. II
Sheldon, f. j. Stukes.
Following will serve the second
week:
T. L. Davis, r. r. Jackson, Charlton
Wright, w. F. Parker, CASTOR Beach
II c. Courvoisier, F. NJ. Scarlet, II.
II. Harley, E. l.. Stephens, j. B. High
j. M. Tatum, o, v deLong, w. B.
Cook, |. j. Lang, l.. A. Miller, H. w
Mallory, T. l.. Holton, W. A. Rozier
w. r. Bunkley, A. j. Nicholson, p
j. Tucker, W. l.. Greenfield, G.. W
Harper, j. e. Manoa, r. d. Martin
M. NJ. Sapperfield, r. G. Brown, Geo
H. Mccullough, w. W. Thompson, G
G. Allen ID. G. George, A. L. Church
T. G. Lambrfght,4 W. E. Culver, b
l.. Metts, j. b. Bankston, John, Me
matte, W., II. Wood, F. C. Brown, o
l.. Pierce, j. M King, j. e. Baldwin
c. e. Elliott, Peter knudson, J. II
Carlin, r. G. Clark, L. w. Everett
J. NJ Ralston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
Owner Bradley Received Gable
From Vessels Commander
Yesterday.
LEFT HERE ON APRIL lsT
Took a Cargo Composed OF Pro-
ducts of the Yaryan Plant.
Port Reported Near TO Desti-
nation.

James A. Bradley, owner of the
Brunswick constructed schooner
Glym, yesterday received a cable.
gram from "a European port annouic-
ing that the schooper had arrived in
good shape; that The voyage was u
delightfully."- pleasant one, and that all
IN board were happy. The Glynn,
which was built here by the Bruins
wick Shipbuilding company, and
which was purchased by Mr.. Bradley
and his associates, sailed for q Euro.
)ean port on April 1st, carrying a
largo of rosin antll spirits for the Var
van Rosin and Turpentine company
yalued at 100000 \ Fer crew, which
was made up largely of Brunswick
ians, number eightf men. and are in
charge of Capt. Impke, an old trader
1t the port OF Brunswick.
The port from which the Glynn has
been reported is not very far distant
from her final destination, but it does
uot mean that the rest of the trip il
without its dangers, Indeed, th'
Brunswick craft must yet plow hei
way through the Mediterranean
which is as dangerous as the regular
German barred zone However, 10
cal people were delighted With the
news yesterday and Owner Braile,
was particularly pleased with The
gratifying information, since it wa'
the first word heard from the Glyni
since that beautiful, balmy Sabbatl
afternoon when she sailed away a:
beautiful as a f'painted ship on q, {
painted OCEAN
1t is believed that the Glynn ough
to reach the port to which she i.
destined in the course of two or three
weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
ST. SIMON FOLK
TO HAVE HEARING
SOMETHING OVER TWENTY IN.
DiCTED FOR ALLEGED VIO-
LATlON OF GAME LAW.

Last December Philip Boroezhimer
millionaire owner of the Eagle Pencil
company, came from his northern
home to enjoy a stay on his island
Little st. Simon. He had open
house" at this delightful place and
among the various sports indulged III
was that of deer hunting. About
twenty residents of st. Simon were
invited and participated in the hunt
killing sufficient number of this
graceful and toothsome game to have
it prepared in any and every style
This deer hunt caused the entire
crowd to be indicted for a violation
of the state game law, which, by the
way, prohibits the killing of deer ex-
cept October and November. There
was something over twenty in the
party and they were indicted by a
Glynn county grand jury The in.
dictments took all the sports OF st.
Simon and some from Brunswick.
Mr.. BoroAheimer. will resist the
prosecution of his guests. as we'll as
himself, and will fight il in all the
courts. Judge Krauss represents him
and. inasmuch as his client is mil
I lionaire, he can afford to fight it out
in the courts
The millionaire stocked his island
with game Among the variety was
deer from the north and he thinks a
man has perfect right to kill his
own animals. in season or out: So
licitor Sellers will represent the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
WOODEN SHIPS To
Be BUILT ALSO
-
DECISION OF VAST LOCAL INTER
EST is REACHED BY U. S.
SHiPPiNGf BOARD.

1t has been definitely decided by
the United States shipping board To
proceed with the building Of wooden
ships a%well as steel vessels 4 few
halted by the statement from Col.
Goethals to the effect that steel might
he used to the exclusion CT wood in
the matter OF building government
ships. However. the board. in SEES
sion at Washington. has concluded to
rush wood and steel both and no en-
barge has been placed on wooden
ships. The following story sent out
on the subject from Washington is
Of interest:
Within the next few days the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation, organized by
the United States shipping board,
will have completed the plans and
specifications for the construction OF
the large fleet OF wooden ships OF
5000 or $500 tons register which are
the emcrgent need of this country
and its allies in the prosecution oi
the war.
Ship yards and other corporations
throughout the country which are III
position to take contracts for the con
struction of these ships are urged to
make the IA, .lities known to Maj
Gen. George w. Goethals.
4 man who means business and can
show that he is prepared to deliver
| the goods will have little trouble il
| getting ian order that will give ful
employment to his equipment. \
| broker who is trying TO land somt
\ business as speculation will waste
| time talking to the general He wunt'
| to he shown.
| There has been a great deal OF mis-
| understanding as to. the purposes Q
| the shipping board, but Gen. Goethal,
| has proceeded to get complete plans
| and specifications first. and when tha
| is done he will be prepared to en-
| tertain bids and award contracts
without delay Gen Goethals is be
| lieved to favor steel ships but 1t ha'
also been decided to build woode'
| ships. The need of the allies Is 70
ships and more ships. In carryint
out this program vast amount o
! pine lumber will also be needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
:
FIRST TIME IN THIRTY
YEARS SHERIFF BERRIE
WILL NOT ATTEND COURT


Probably no sheriff in Georgia can
say that he has moi missed q teria
Of court in thirty years, but this is
what Sheriff Berrie can trutbfully
brag" about He will not be in court
Monday, but IL is the FIRST time in
exactly a score and half OF years.
While Mr.. Berrie is getting better
every day, his physicians think It
best for him TO skip the coming term
Of court. For preparedness aud safety
frst. the doctors as we'll as tne hun
Sreds CT friends OF Glynn's popular
sheriff made a demand that he let at
least one term pass. He win be miss
ed, it is true. but Deputy Owens will
manage to hold the job down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
A DOCTORS AND ASSISTANTS.

Washington. May 19.--The war de
parment announced this AFTERNOON
that AmcPican doctors aud expert as
sIstapts are pow pouring into France
Ten thousand OF these are TO 90 81
recruits to tho regular army, enlist
ing for war period only.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
PAY ROLL BANDITS.

Chicago, May 19.-Pay roll bandits
seriously shot Jack Byers. messen-
ger of the A. Stein company and shot
a bystander in the arm escaping with
six thousand dollars in West Side
early this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
- --ss~s---T - '-~--1- Na--s@7 -
TWO zEPpELiNs DESTROYED.

Copenhagen, Nay ls.-Ths dsstruc.
tion of two zeppeiins is announced
by the British off the Danish coast.
Accounts indicate one WAS destroyed
by lightning and the other by an sx-
plosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
CONGRESSMAN COMSTOCK
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May Representa-.
tive Daniel w. Comstock, OF Indiana.
died here this morning from pneumo,
MIA. He was II years old and one Of
to few remaining civil war veterans
serving in the house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20

7. What is your present trade, oc.
cupation or office?a
s. BY whom employed? Where em.
ployed?
8. Have you father, mother wife
child under IL. or : sister or brother
under Il, solely dependent on you for
support specify which,.
TO- DO you claim exemption from
draft (specify grounds).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
WHEAT CURING WEATHER

Smith : snter, Kans., Ma 10
Sweltering under 81 in the shade il
the weather dope for Smith Center
doing good to wheat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
paEssYTERlANs NAME DuRANr.

Birmingham, Ala, May 19-Durant
Okla, was today selected as the next
meeting place for the general assem-
bly, of the Southern Presbyterians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-20
MCARAUGA SEWERS HER
RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

Washington, May Nicarauga
severed diplomatic relations with
Germany, it was announced today
Recently Guatemala and Honduras
severed relations with Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
RELIEF
 WORK ID CONTINUE
 IN UNITED STATES
Chairman Hopes to Raise $15O,OOO,O 1000 During 1917. Eleven Million Depend
 ents Need Aid

New York, January 21.-The Amer ican commission for relief in Belgium is preparing for at least another years work and the necessity of rais- ing approximately s15O,000,0O0 more will be discussed by the officers of the commission here this week, ac- cording to Herbert c. Hoover chair man, who arrived today on the steam ship Philadelphia from Liverpool.
 Mir. Hoover said that he would re- main in the United States about a week and his sole mission was to take up with his collea gues questions per- taining to the work of organization. He declined to discuss the deportation of Belgians by the Germans But added that there are now approximately II. = 000,000 persons in Belgium and north crn France dependent upon the com mission.
 The Rt. Hon. Sir Gilbert Parker, Bart, M F., who has used his liter ary talent since the war began in the service of the entente allies, also ar rived on the Philadelphia. Sir Gilbert said that he would remain on a vaca- tion in the United States about l0 weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
Alabama COngressmen Are Indignant Over War Orders

w.sbington, January 2i.-tSpe-
 cial.l-GeneraI surprises and some
 indignation was expressed ny
 members of the Alabama congress
 s,onaI delegation because of the
 more than 25.O0O militiamen
 dered home from the border today,
 m AInbama unit was included.
 For several months, the miiitiamen and their parents have bitterly com plained to their congressman because of their continued retention without apparent good reason on the border. Since 14 Alabamians have died from the effect of pneumonia and g others are at present seriously sick. these complaints have become more general and more bitter.
 As to the reason why Alabama troops, in service since last June, were not permitted to return home py or ders issued today, no explanation IS given at the war department. As to whether or not the bitterness of the Alabamians complaint, or the visit to Nogales of Governor Henderson ha'' their effect, could not be learned.
 Representative Dent, chairman oi the military committee of the House stated tonight that tomorrow he would call on the secretary of war and en- deayor to reach solution of the prob lem. It is probable that the senators will see the secretary in the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
IGRAYSON'S RISE TO
 CAUSE BITTER FIGHT
Republicans Will Attempt to Prevent Confirmation-Was Jumped
 Over 115 Men

Washington, January 21.-(Special.) Republicans are planning bitter fight against the continuation of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the Presidents medical adviser. recently appointed rear ad- miral.
 The point is made that Dr. Grayson was jumped by the President over 115 medical officers of the navy who al present outrank him, and many hun dred naval officers who are not at tached to the medical corps The appointment would result in pr Grayson receiving s2000 per annum more than the s3100 he now receives. It is said that the republicans, ir their fight, will have the assistance oi "a few democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
AMERICAN FLAG IS
 USEDBY THE GERMAN l. RAIDERS 0FF BRAZIL
Two Cargo Ships, Accompa- nied by Two Auxiliary Ships, Flying the
 American Flag

Rio Janeiro January 21.-The min- gram from the captain of the port of
 Pernambuco confirming the previous ly reported declaration of the com mander of the steamer Maranhao that he had encountered two cargo vessels. accompanied by two auxiliary ships, believed to be Germans. all flying the American flag.
 The Brazilian government, in addi- tion to sending out the coast defense ship Deodoro to guard the northern lcoast of Brazil, has proceeded to dis patch the scout cruiser Rio Grande Dc Sul, which will cruise between ports to keep close watch on the coast in these waters The two vessels will leave for the north Tuesday.
 The Rio Janeiro newspaper, A Noticia says that 100 sailors from the German gunboat Fiber entered at Ba- hia, are reported to have embarked ol. the Swedish steamer St. Croix, which left Rio Janeiro four days ago and is said to have met the German raider on the high seas for the purpose of putting these men aboard These sail ors had been interned on Cobras is- land, in the bay of Rio Janeiro. for more than year.
 A representative of this newspapeA inspected the steamer (German) Ho- henstaufen in Rio Janeiro harbor and , declared that the vessel was taking on provisions and water and had steam Iup. The Hohenstaufen and another German steamer, according to A Noticia, have made preparations to put to sea. Reports have been received here that manifestations in favor of the Germans took place on board the Spanish steam CT Leo XIII when the work or the raider became known. A number of the passengers aboard protested. The minister of marine declared to- day that the Brazilian warships watch 1 ing the coasts have been given in- siructions toscapture any raiders oper- ating in any manner that might inJure I,razils neutrality Without attach 1 ing any credence to the reports that German steamers were planning to es- cape from the ports where they are l icterned, the minister said emphati- cally that orders had been issued tc
 <Continued on Page six,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
Will Introduce Amendment In Senate Increasing Au-
 thorized Appropriation
CANNOT MAKE HARD
 FIGHT ON BILL NOW
Supervising Architect Will Recom- mend That Congress Act Favor ably-President May Veto
 the Public Build-
 ings Bill
Ny HUGH W. ROBERTS

Fly HUGH w. ROBERTS
 Washington, January 21.-(Spe-
 ciaI.)-Senator Underwood tOmOr-
 row will introduce amendment
 to the public buildings bill recently
 passed by the House increasing by
 $150,O0O the appropriation pre- viousIy. authorized for the con- structiOn of the Birmingham gov- ernment building.
 The supervising architect esti- mates that if the building is con- structed according to original plans, an additional S15O,O0O will he necessary.
 That the original appropriation fall' short of the money needed is attrib uted to the difference in the cost o. materials now and two years ago. Int architect will recommend that Con gress act favorably on the amend ment
 Senator Underwood states that ht will not make determined fight a this time for the additional appropria, tion if by that fight delay in passing the bill or beginning work on ths building would result. The fighi would be practically hopeless. he thinks because of the general impression tha- the public buildings bill, if enacted b, the Senate, will be vetoed by the Pres ident
 It carries at present s2s,ooo,ooo ant contains provisions for Mobile, Mont gomery, Greenvilie, Sylacauga, Shef field, Attalla and other points in Ala bsmst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS guardsmen not included among 25.0OO order from border patrol.
 Representatives of IF states will urge location of nitrate plant nt Muscle shoals. Congress will tnke up railroad IcsisIation. which will get right of way.
 Secretary of War Daniels defends action in awarding shell contract to British.
 second avintor brought from the desert expected to recover from experiences, German raiders are making use of American fIag. Senator Underwood will introduce amendment to public buildings bill giving $l5O,OOO more for Bir- minsham public building. Belgian relief work will continue during 1917. when plans are laid to raise $150.0O0.O00. Germans continue xuccesxes in Ru- manin by taking Nanesti iron, Russian forces.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Drama Iesgne to take over pa- geant.
 City fails to live within its i'm come.
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham seriously i'll. Criminal court cOnvenes. state auto men meet here. Cold wentr~- fellows rains.
 FEATURES 3--NIarket reviews. 4-EditOrial comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
s'DEBUTANTE SLOUGH ORIGIN AL IS SOLD
POiret, Fashion Creator, Sells Stone Model for Two Hundred Thou
 sand Dollars

New York. January 21-A stone image of Kwan- Yin, Chinese god- dess of mercy. has been purchased from Poiret of Paris by a firm of Fifth avenue art dealers for . sum 1t was learned tonight. PoIret has declared the image was his orig fnal model for the style known in this country as "the debutante slouch." The image is seven feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
Major General Funston Fails to Include Any Ala bama Troop Unit Among Those Ordered to Be
 Returned and Mustered Out of Service.
 Units Longest on Border Selected
TROOPS FROM SIX SOUTHERN STATES ORDERED TO RETURN
War Department Gives No Information as to When Alabama Troops Are to Be Mustered Out-PatrOl of 45,000 Is Left to Guard
 the Border From Raids by Villa

Alabama guardsmen border numbered among 243 who been designated by Major General Funston to be returned and mustered of the federal service The 5000 guardsmen composing the various Alabama units will continue border patrol along with O000 other troops stationed there The selection the organizations to be tered was with the general rule of returning first those troops longest service along the Rio Grande but the rule not obeyed strictly.
 Troops from the states of Louisiana South Carolina, Ten nessee Arkansas Kentucky and North Carolina included among those designated to return. No announcement was made by the department to how much longer the other 400 guardsen would be held guard the border from the raids of Villa. Washington January
  home by he war department
 
  GOO men of the guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-22
THE NUDE IN MOVIES
 PLACED UNDER BAN
Producing Companies Agree to Taboo Nude Figures and Check
 Sex Plays

New York. January 21.-The nude in motion picture art has come under the ban of the National Board of Re- view, it was announced here tonight. All producing companies that are members of the National association, have agreed, it was said, not to per- init the producing in their studios of photoPays, using such figure. Ac- tion ws5s taken after widespread dis approval of such pictures was dis closed by an investigation covering the entire country,
 Danger of overproduction of sex problem plays also has been recog- nized by the board of review, it was announced.