davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30
o 81 i 0 e G o o 2 o . 0
y Personal q
y o
o o Q o O O 90 o o o O

Sig Levison spent Yesterday in So
yannah
Thomas X. Harmon, Atlanta. was
III the city yesterday.
W, L. Billiard, Jacksonville. spent
yesterday in the city.
J. S. Bradley is back from a bust
ness trip to Jacksonville
B. D. Selph, of the new Hotel 81.
Simon, spent yesterday in the city
G. JaeGkel, of Hotel Oglothorpc, las
returned from & business trip to At
lanta.
DR.. J. L. Powell. of Atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
A. DeSolo MenGes leaves this after
aeon for New York, where he VIII
spcnd his vacation OF two weeks.
Il. o. McGroy, well known Jack,
sonVille business man, spent ycs,er
day in the city.
Il. NJ. North, of the Atlantic Coast
Line, with headquarters in Savannah,
spent yesterday in the city.
a. c. GoldWire, a former Bruins
wickian, now a travelling man, is in
the city for a few days.
Sydney Roberts, son of DR.. Rob
erts, is spending the week on the
pilot boat just over the bar
Charles roifcuillet, of Macon. PASS
ID through the city yesterday en-
scu;c % st. Simon 10 spend MS usual
summer vacation.
Allen Maull, general advertising
and development agent OF the At
iantic Coast Line, with HEADQUARTERS
in Wilmington, spent yesterday in the
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30

Sig Levison spent Yesterday in Sa-
yannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove'.
A. 0. Townsend. Clerk.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains tho
well known tonic properties of QGJJ-
NINE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria, Enriches the
Blood and Builds UP tho Whole Sys-
TEN. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30

Charles roifclillet, of Macon. pass
"a Through The city yesterday Ell
Ecu;e 20 St Simon 10 spend his usual
summer vacation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30

DO not cary shelf-worn goods. Ad-
Vertise them i'll The News. There is
always some one looking for just
what you have Tor sale. Advertise it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30
MACHINERY AND MML SUPPLY DEPOT.

MACHINERY AND Mil. SUPPL Y DEPOT
. !. D Sch0iieldS Sons Company FrOprietGrs.
manufacturers OF Stationary Balanced Waive Steam En-
ghes HorIzontaVertical and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage iahks for oil and ater-Eieyated Tanks Tow
ers, Smoke Stacks-a kinds Sheet Iron and Metal work
Heavy Casting and Forgirgs
we carry large line OF NJ i'll and Machino,s Supplies
iron Pipe in bac" and gsvan zedPips Fitting Boiler Tub
sS9neet oe@l-Be'tng Fackn ing, Lubdcators njectosz
Bar hon- Bar Steel ETC. etc.
Ad''oe your wants addressing Desk x -~
SCih}E1ilD'S IRON WORKS
Macon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30
. q 900 OCOSl 900
-
. iInTES Q
o o o o o o o O O o Q o q
The Weather.
Forecast for today: Probably fair.


7 III IuIos
High water Oh the Brunswick bar
today at 2:1S a. M and 2:58 p. M:
low water, 8.42 a. ~ and 9:33 p. M;
rise, So. About half hour later il
the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30

The many friends of Officer Sur
rency will be glad to learn that he
is out again after an illness of two
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-30

An advertisement in Ehe News is
read by all the peolie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08

newspapers have been suppressed nu-
mcrous times for alleged reasonable
remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Bakers Method
Of Picking Generals
Displeases Officers
They Want Younger Men Rec
ognized Instead Of Promot-
ing Next in Rank


Washington, June 7-Dissatisfaction
is manifest in army circles at the ap-
parent disposition of Secretary of War
Baker to select general officers of the
line from the next rank, thus perpet-
uatine the rule of seniority rather than
recognizing younger and possibly more
efficient officers Of lower grade.
Army officers are inclined to blame
Major General Tasker II. Bliss. acting
Chief Of staff Of the army, during the
absence of General Hugh L. Scott in
Russia. and the department bureau
chiefs for this tendency.
The policy said TO have been decided
upon is the appointment of general Of
Gers from the rank OF colonel. A mill
tary authority declared to-day that
there are not more than FIVE colonies in
the army who are qualified 70 be gen
oral officers i'm charge of fighting troops.
IL was said to-day that IT had not
yet been decided upon which front in
France the American eXpedtionary
forces would fight. II was suggested
that as France is battling for the re-
covery Of Alsace Lorraine, President
Wilson may prefer that the United
States troops be assigned a portion OF
the Belgian front.
Military men. however. said the prob
ability was that the American divisions
would be dispatched TO the French
front. and that likely they would be
sent 20 the Ncrdun region. The British
forces in France arc said 10 be sufi-
cicnt 70 hold their own lines, and do
not desire 20 share their portion Of the
front with the American expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08

government was considered, al a con-
ference on June Sir Wilfrid an
nounced, 81 had not seen my way clear 70
join the government on the terms pro-
posed. ! asked you (the Premier) at
that time II conscription was the only
basis, 70 which you replied in the af-
frmative"
In replying 20 the letter OF Sir Will
frid the Prime Minister stated that he
had agreed the compulsory service
measure should be submitted 20 the
people at general election only after
Sir Wilfrid had expressed the opinion
that compulsory service should not be
enforced until Il had been approved By
referendum or at general election.
agree that IL was the policy of COM
pulsory service, which, in your judg-
ment, made it impossible for you 20
join a coalition government. | was con-
WINGED that compulsory service was
necessary and must be included in the
policy Of the proposed coalition. You.
on the other hand. decided that you
could not accept such policy, and that
you could not join a government which
adopted it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
French Mission
Names Aids; Will
Employ 400 Here

Andre Tardieu, high commissioner
in charge of the permanent French war
mission in the United States. yes.
torday announced the appointment OF
his department executives and ex-
planned some of the plans Of this coun,,
try and France for getting supplies ana
munitions 10 the armies in Europe.
The war authorities in Europe VIII
send orders collectively TO the missions
here. who will turn them over to the
United States government, acting as
purchasing agent for all the Allies. The
European Allies will sign no more con-
tracts with private corporations in this
country.
VI. Tardieu said he was already CO.
cperating closely with the tia ian ms
sion here. and soon hoped to be work
ing with the British and Russian MIS-
sions. He expressed great pleasure
over the appointment OF Lord North
cl:fc as head Of the permanent British
war mission.
About four hundred men and women
will be employed here by the French
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
10000 Took Part
In Stockholm Riot;
Score We're Injured

Stockholm. June 7. One man was
slightly hurt in the clash between the
workers and the police before the Riks-
dag Building on Tuesday.
For some days previously the Social
lists of the Left had been urging the
workers TO cease work Tuesday and
demonstrate before the Parliament
Building when the Socialist interpella-
tons regarding revision of the Consti-
tuition, shorter workdays and higher
wages were scheduled to be replied to
by Premier SwaItz. Some agitators
openly advocated violence
Hjalmar Branting, the Socialist lead
er. attempted 70 stem the mischief by
appealing in the Social Demokraten"
for peaceable behavior
Many factories stopped work at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and the
employees marched to the Riksdag.
They found the approaches TO the
building and to the Royal Palace
guarded by police and soldiers. The
crowd was noisy and threatening and
tried to overturn a streetcar. The
mounted police charged and drove the
crowd back. while VI. Branting emerged
from the hlhSudE anu Fd4ils hNNNIiPNtN
to persuade the demonstrators 10 leave
The mob made an attempt to rush
the police. who charged with drawn
swords. Many heads were slashed. and
MANY rioters were knocked down and
trampled. There was much bottle and
stone throwing, but ultimately the
police triumphed and the mob melted
away.
The police estimated that the rioters,
including onlookers. numbered 10000,
mostly youths. United States Minister
Morris was an interested spectator, and
was once obliged to give ground 70
avoid being involved in the melee.
The demand made by the Social lists
Of the Left that the Central Committee
call a general strike throughout Swe-
den has been refused The committee
conceded that the reply by Premier
Swartz TO the Socialist interpretations
was unsatisfactory, but declared that
present conditions did not justify
general strike as a response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Germans Declare
"Unbending Will"
To Hold Alsace
Leader in Landtag Says
Empire Will Fight to End
for Provinces

Amsterdam, June The Landtag OF
Alsace- Lorraine was opened at Strass-
, burg on Wednesday by the Imperial
Statthalter, DR.. Won Dallwitz. In his
opening speech DR.. Won Dallwitz said:
"The unbendng will TO end the war
VIGOROUSLY will further protect our
German Alsace-Lorraine.'
At the first session ~ the Second
Chamber Dr. Georg Ricklin, Centrist.
was reelected President by % out Of
the 46 votes. DR.. Ricklin said:
1--WE Alsatians and Lorrainers will
never forget that our Emperor, by his
peace offer, showed his readiness to end
the miseries Of the war. We bless
every action tending to shorten the
war bv a single day, and reject every
thing which. allegedly undertaken 70
better our lot, in fact only serves TO
prolong the war and our sufferlngs..
IAN Overwhelming majority OF Asa
tians and Lorrainers did not want the
war and only wanted TO work out to
completion their position as memoe's
of state in union with the German
Empire and to further proceed with
peaceful labor. In this connection the
war has made no change "a far as we
are concerned We make this comics
sion of faith in the face Of the whole
world. May it be heard everywhere
and may peace be restored noon
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tunp." referring 10 President Rlcklin's
speech, says:
"Such. then, are the views Of the
neople Of Alsace-L Lorraine. The French
cannot bring forward the claim that
there is a popular demand for reunion
with France. The Alsatians and Lor-
rainers do not wish TO be liberated.
They know that their fate IS indissolu-
blv hound up with the German Empire,
and they decline to be sacrificed 10 tra
emptv hopes. ambitions and desires of
French politicians.
Against Premier Ribot and the ma
iority i'm the French Chamber OF
DEPUTIES we pit our firm determination
10 hold what. before God and the pub
lie law, belongs to the German En-
pire."
Copenhagen, June a leading
article in the Berlin "Norwaerts' to-
day. signed by the Socialist Deputy,
Hermann Wendell, argues that the only
possible solution Of the Alsace-Lor-
raine question is the formation Of the
two provinces into a federal state on
the same basis "a the other states oil
the empire. Herr Wendell does not
even contemplate the possibility Of p
voluntary return Of the provinces 10
France
The Second Chamber Of the Alsace-
Lorraine Diet is elected for five years
By general. direct and secret suffrage
Il consists Of sixty members. In ordi-
nary times il is fair representative
Of the populations opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
S53,2OO Paid for Bull Calf;
Highest Price on Record

Worcester. June T. d. w. Fields. Of
Brockton, paid $50. 200 for n fvc-months-
old bull calf az the Holstcn-Friesian
Association convention auction sale
here this afternoon. This is believed
10 be the highest price ever paid for a
calf at an auction sale.
The seller was Oliver Cabana. of
Film Center. Y. Y. The bull answers 10
The name Of King Ormsby Jane Ray
Apple The previous record price was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Paris Bureau to Keep Yale
In Touch with Men at Front

Sew Haven, June IA special bu
rcau, enabling relatives and friends 10
keep IN touch with Yale mon 1T the
front, will be established in Paris for
the period Of the war by Yale Univer-
sity, according 20 an announcement
made here to-day.
The bureau will be maintained as q
branch Of the university secretary's
Office. and Professor George II. Nettlc-
ton will act as director for the coming
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
General Election Forseen

There is a prospect that Sir Robert
may yet endeavor to form National
Government by going outside his party
and outside Parliament for some OF the
material. but the impression prevails
in Parliamentary circles to-day that
the ultimate course 10 settle the whole
vexed situation will be general cleo
ton, with Consumption as the issue
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's refusal to join
Premier Borden in forming a coalition
government became known when cor
respondence between the Prime Min
lister and Sir Wilfrid was made pubic.
Sir Wilfrid n his letter to Sir Robert
Borden expressed regret that he had
not been aked to form the coalition
before compulsory service was an
nounced, as he feared difficulties If
CONSUMPTION was determined upon by
the present Parliament.
Dissolution Expected
That the Liberals under Sir Wilfrid's
leadership will attempt dissolution of
the present Parliament is the belief
here. II is reported unoffcially that
everything is in readiness for disso-
tuition OF GGIIdHtllti ptAH1Po "'N"''
forty-eight hours.
The correspondence showed that the
Prime Minister proposed 70 Sir Wilfrid
that Parliament be dissolved and an
election held after the coalition gov
eminent had been formed and the mill
tary service bill passed, thus asking
for the approval Of the people for the
coalition government and compulsory
service.
The belief here is that since prac
tically the only Liberals in favor Of
compulsory service are English speak
ing the coalition Sir Robert proposes
will 90 a long way toward excluding
the French of Quebec.
The letters which passed between the
Premier and Sir Wilfrid show also
there was a close approach to coalition
and that there even was discussion OF
the suitability of some Of the men II
was proposed might enter the new min
istry. The letter of Sir Wilfrld dis
closes that the Premier. Immediately on
his return from the war conference IN
Europe, called upon the leader Of the
Opposition, explained conditions and
asserted his belief that compulsory mil
itary service in Canada was a neces-
sity. He offered Sir Wilfrid the privi-
lege Of naming half the members OF
the new ministry.
Sir Wilfrid Declines
Finally. after another meeting when
the possible personnel OF coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08

Finally. after another meeting when
he possible personnel Of a coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Great Riots Have Broken
Out, Says Report
from Paris
Deputies Demand
Democratic State
$4,000 in Demonstration
Before Governors Palace
at Prague
-E1 r..sE-sph % ne rnburs !

.ET lFcsrAfl 70 lIe ltlDAlt
Chicago. June First word that a
Great revolt against Austrian rule has
broken out in Bohemia reached Chicago
Bohemians to-day.
Although the regular news agencies
rave been silent on the subject, a cable
cram from Paris TO Jaroslav F. Smet-
,rka. Secretary of the Bohemia Ma
,.onsl Alliance. signed by Dr. Edward
Benes. declared that great riots have
occurred. that the Bohemia Deputies in
the Austrian Reichsrat engaged in a
demonstration against the throne, and
that they are calling for democratic
state made up Of a union Of all Czecho-
Slovak lands. a grouping that would in
clude all northern Slavs, and particu-
larly the Bohemians.
The Reichsrat was called together
Nay 80 by Emperor Charles, for the
frs, time since the war began, and is
expected TO develop plans for peace
Great Riots Reported
The cable TO Mr. Smetanka reads;
Revolutionary movement in Bo-
hemia. Great riots in Prostejov
,Prossnitzl. Moravska Ostrava (Mah-
risch Os:rau). and Budejovice bud
vsis. Fifteen thousand persons made
= demonstration in Prague before the
Governors palace. Address of the
Czech Club, comprising all Czech Depu-
ties. not in jail, to the Reichsrat
states: We demand the union of all
Czecho-Slovak lands in one democratic
state. Of which the Slovaks must be a
part
She Bohemians kept away osten-
stiously from all loyalist manifesto
tons during the reading cf the speech
from the throne at the opening Of
the ReichsraN. German parties de-
mand prosecution Of Czechs for such
conduct.
Deputy Soukoup proclaims in the
'Pravo Lidu' that the Socialist party
VIII march Win the nation tlll tne emu.
Deputy Winter. in a mass meeting in
Prague. said the Socialist party Is for
Czecho-Slovak independence. The Club
Of National Socialist Deputies salutes
in public declaration the Russian
revolution and the great American
democracy.
Outbursts Against Austria
"Klofa, who is still in prison, was
elected president Of the United Depu'
ties Club. All Bohemian journalists
publish vehement outbursts against
Austria end for independence.
"All this has created tremendous en-
thusiasm in Bohemia. Every one Is
with US. Audiences Of the Czech Dep
utes with the Emperor ended in a
fssco for the government. Premier
Clam MARITIME beseeched in vain Be-
hemisn Deputies not to make declara-
ton Of independence before the Parlia-
ment."
On several occasions recently, &C
cordinc TO dispatches from Berne,
Switzerland. newspapers IN Austria
have not been allowed 10 discuss Bo-
hemisn proceedings, and Bohemian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Officer Dies in Camp

Plattsburg, June T.. Victor ". Jones,
Of Monroe, y. Y, member Of the mill
tary trimming camp here. died a. the
paxt hoxuital to.niqht q DneumonlA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-08
Laurier Expected to At
tempt Premier's Over
throw Within "a Hours
Consumption the Issue
Commons Fails to Get Ex-
pected Coalition State
ment

Ottawa. June There was disap-
pointment in large measure in the
Commons this afternoon. II was an
nounced yesterday that statement
about coalition would be made to-day.
The correspo ndence was given out this
morning, In the House this afternoon
there was not word about it. Gal
leres were packed and scores turned
away. Every member was in his seat,
and Rideau Hall party was on the
floor.
When the orders Of the dav came Sir
Robert Borden arose. amid a great
calm. He said the CONSUMPTION bill
would be introduced Monday. Then he
sat down.
when will the second reading take
place ?" asked Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
"At any date to be agreed upon,
answered the Premier, who rose and
left the House.
To-night's Citizen" says:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
ROYAL THEATER.

"Pardners," a thrilling mining from tier story wrJten by Rex Beach, has been d amatized by the Mutual Film Corporati1n with Charl-tte Walker in the leading role--that of a trusting oman whose husband went to the Klondike to make his fortune during the gold rush of 20 years ago
 Charlotte Walker as Olive is sup. D rted by an able east including Richard Tucker, east as Justus Nor. row, Olives husband Leo Cord -a playing the part of Alonzo Struthers. the man responsible for all of the Morrow's unhappiness, and Charle sutton as John Graham
 The scenes are lad partly in the rough mining country along Caribou Creek and in the gambling hells f Rampant City, where Iustus Morr ", her of many thri ling adven ures, cleans out a notorious gambling house and by his fearles sness in the tace of great danger wins the admiration of
 DE I'l4l IOA Nt+ iH tA bltl ttlAt tNi miner. through association with whom he acquires wealth.
 Mrs Morrows determinati n t. di vorce her husband when she sees Sun day supplement pictures of him danc ing with camp N-men and otherwise disporting hm elf in the halls Of Ram part City. is thwarted just in time by the arrival of Morrow and Joyce in San Franc sco, where they find d newspaper photographer named Struthers, whom they entertained al the camp. has substituted Morrow 5 head pictures D sed by him jus. because he knew that Morrow was a man of family connections, and that rhe publication of the pictures would create furore.
 Also the Mutual Weekly wi be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03
AT THE NEW COMEDY.

St Elmo, in four acts. will be pre- sented at the New C mely tonight and the balance f he N7.k A beau uf1l society drama and highly inter esung from start to finish, with a strong vein cf comedy Beautifully cc,tumed and especial care taken in every detail of the production Mer-ot Beatou and Billy Martin vii be seen at their Dcs in two highly emotional roles, and E bby St Clair will be seen in ne of his famous tube characters All the other members of the company are equally well east, and The overs of good drama should not miss thi opportunity Of witnessing one of the best dramas of the preson day New specialtes between the acts and new m ,ing pictures before the show. Spe cial matinee Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

clines 10 quit and a scandalops story of her life is carried in the daily papers Harrou in the meantime has quit his employer and gone over to the support this woman After a hurried trip across the continent he finally ucceeds in securing ntorma. tion that shows this woman tJ be un- iust.y accused. After her innocence has been established he finds much to his surprise. that she is his mother Threading the spectacular and politi cal features of the production is a charming romance Colleen Moore plays the leading feminine r le The other principals in the cast include Sam de Grasse. loyola OConn r. Adele Clifton, Charles Lee. Wilbu. Higby and Bert iadley
 On the same pr gram is a cracker jack Triang.e comedy Her Birthday Knight. and the prices for today are ] and 15 cents
 Tomorrow comes William $. Hart iu smashing Western drama that be comes a real classic in hs maste. hands
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-03

Harr is trained by his ia aer until he i twentyone To always be polite is one of the principal rules laid down by the boys father Young farr- n when he reaches the city creates a favorable impression because of his great courtesy especially towards women He becomes involved in a po- litca fight His employer IS an un- scrupuI us srafte. who seeks tho ruin I his political opponent, who 8 a W man By The thrca encd expose of this womau's past Iarrons cm- ployer andeayors 10 have her put aut Of tIe race for the office of mayor. She is the rival Of his candidate r the office and is so popu ar that shs Is bound tc he elected She is told that mle.s she dr-ps the race all the fscts pertaining to he past life will be printed n the paper SGll she de