davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-24
@ dalsze ofiary ma Skarb Naro--

ko dalsze ofiary ma Skarb Naro--
$210.40 zebrane wsr6d miej
scowej Polonii, co z poprzednio
przeslanemi sk}adkami ozyni oko-
10 100000.
Niewiele juz brakuje do uzyska
MIA pe}nej kwoty wyznaczonej
przez Wydz. Mar. M te okolice i
ME ulega zadnej watpliwosci, jak
zapewnia KS. proboszcz, re reszta
W kr6tkim czasie uzupelniona be-
die. Opr6cz skladek ma Skarb
Narodowy zebral KS. Wojtowicz
ia biedne dzieci W Polsce $105.47
wreszcie rozwinal akcye zbierania
odziezy ola biednych W Polsce i
w rezultacie tych staran odes}af
do Nowego Yorku do sk}adnicy
gl6wnej odziezy novel i starej
"a $4,000.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Komitet O
bywatelski zorganizowany PREY
parafii sw. Wawrzynca, przesfaf
do Wydz. Mar. dalsze skladki ma
.fundusz narodowy, zebrane wsrod
%mieiscowe.j Polonii W sumie ST.
$685..
Suma dotychczasowych skladek
z tel osady ma Skarb Narodowy
wynosi $15, Stab. czyli dobiega
po}owy wyznaczonej kwoty przez
Wydzia1 Narodowy. Jednak praca
stale i energicznie postepuje ma
prod a poborcy podatkowi pracu
ia dzielnie i sumiennie, jest vice
nadzieja, re ofiarny obowiazek
wzgledem Ojczyzny W ca}osci spell
nionym zostanie. Ma szczeg6lne
uznanie zas1uguje K6}ko Polek z
parafii sw. Wawrzynca, kt6re bez
wytchnienia stara sic 0 pomnoze-
ME funduszu 10 milionowego.
Stamford, Conn. w dniu Ago
maja b. r. odby}a sic tn uroczy-
stosc obchodu Konstytucyi 3go
Maia staraniem KS. L. Rusina i
Kom. Obyw. Obch6d zagai} vice.
prezes Oh. St. K~eczynski powo-
}a1 ma przewodniczacego Oh. j..
Czescika, kt6ry W kr6tkich s}o-
wach objasnif dlaczego Polacy
gdziekolwiek by los ich ME rzuclf
czcza tax uroczyscie historyczny
dzien6 Konstytucyi 3go Maja, ma
stepnie przystapiono do wykona-
MIA programu, IA kt6ry zfozyfy
sic Odegranie hymn6w, przez or
kiestre "Bia}ego Or}a" nastepnie
deklamacye splewy soloWe emo
ralne, wreszcie wyg}osili mowy "a
stosowane do uroczystosci: %. r.
Prazmowski, i ks. W. Rusin, WY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT do ofiar1
dla ratowania cd g}odu i nedzy
naszych rodak6w W kraju.
Ma APPEL obu prelegentow zgro--
publicznosc zlozyla ma
narodowy $113,77. Ma "a
wiecu odspiewa1y die
ci szkolne piesni patryotyczne, a
Choir sw. Cecylii "Marsz Pi}sud-
skiego.
a .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-24
D~ZIAEALNOSC Blur PRACO-
DAWCZYCH.


Washington, D. G. Raporty o.
trzymane przez Department Woj
cy z 1914 Blur Pracodawczych roz
rzuconych pc calem swiecie, wy
kazuja, re W tygodniu zakonczo--
nym 24go maja RIB. biura te wy
nalazly prace ola 65,263 os6b czy
Ii, re otrzymaio zajecie GO procent
zglaszajacych sic do tych blur.
Pomiedzy tymi co otrzymali pra
&C by1o 1861 kobiet i 1922 mez
czyzn, miedzy mezczyznami otrzy
ma1o prace 1922 zwolnionych
zofnierzy i marynarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-24

trzaasna sic 2 sWej opieszaloscii, 2
dziWnego zaslepienia j az naresz-
Gle pospiesza 2 ratunkiem sWoim.
rodakom, rodzicom, rodzinom.
Bija sic rodacy nasi " kraju
ia wszystkich frontach, ma wszy-
stkich kresach. Walcza wsrod ne
dry ME do opisania, DO jak pi
SEE zn6w p. Helena PadereWska-
s:wojsko bez but6w, bez koszul,
bez ciep1ej odziezy. Szpitale ME
maja lekarstw, opatrunkow, ME-
ma mydla, by rece pred opera.
eva umyc. w szpitalu Ujazdows-
kim rzadowym ranni z pod Lwo-
wa nieopatrzeni, z ranami nieprze
mytemi cd trzech do czterech dni.
Zgoraczkowani daremnie wo1ali 0
herbate lub wode. Me by}o mic do
picia. Niema nadziei ma otrzyma-
ME lekarstw, ami opatrunk6w, ia
dina ponce z zagranicy ME PREY
sZ}a.
Dalej - do Warszawy codzien-
ME nap1ywaja tysiacami jency wo
jenni z Niemiec i uchodzcy powra
cajacy z niewoli pruskiej, z przy-
musowych robot ola Niemc6w. A
W ;jakim zas stanie powracaja? O.
to = "obdarci wynedzniali-bez
rodziny i nadziei nawet, re kiedy-
kolwiek spoczna pod rodzinnym
dachem.. A tie biedne dzieci -bez
nazwiska, bez chleba, bez odziezy
szczesliwe, jezeli brudne bach
many okrywaja pododmrazane
cz}onki"
Takiem jest dis polskie ode
profundis''.. Wielka otch]ah ne
day.. I coz my IA to?
Zapytanie to adresujemy pre-
dewszystkiem do naszej polskie in
teligencyi, do polskich adwoka--
tow, lekarzy, alderman6w, przemy
s1owc6w, kupc6w,- zamoznych far
mer6w, do tych wszystkich, kt6-
rym fortuna grosza ME poskapi}a,
a kt6rzy dotychczas ME zaplacili
j~eszcze ca1e;j pe1ni podatku marc
dowego, W kwocie odpowiednio
do ich majatku, czy dochod6w.
O mich to takze wspomina W
ostatnim swym liscie pu}kownik
DIR. Fronczak, piszac, IL "zbywaja
potrzeby narodowe wstretna dis
centowa jalmuzna lub dolarem rzu
conym z aplauzem ma tace kolek,
torki.
=
"Nie wahajcie sic pietnowae
tych formalnych zaprzanc6w, boo
przeciez dis Ojczyzna i Wolnosf
So W naszych rekach."
X
"Te nieocenione ola prawdziwe
go Polaka skarby ME dada sic
utrzymac W rekach naszych spie.
wem, deklamacya lub mowami..
"Dzis ME czas ma mowy, dekla-
macye, lub ubieranie sic W roga--
tywki i pobrzekiwanie szabelka, a
nawet ma podnios}e spiewy:
"Przed TIVE o1tarze zanosim bla
game,
"Ojczyzne wolnosc, race nam
zwr6cic Ponie!"
"Dzis to ME wystarcza!
"Trzeba IA to czegos wiecej so
lidnego i wymowniejszego a mia
nowicie .pieniedzy, kt6re nawet ma
miedzynarodowych i wszechswia-
towych konferencyach odgrywaja
pewna i to powazna role.
"Otwarcie pisze, jak Polak A
merykanin, re jezeli dis rodacy
moi ma ziemi Washingtona ME wy
teza wszystkich sill, by pom6dzOj
czyznie, to MECH beda pewni, re
jeszcze wnukow ich stawiac beda
"a to pod pregierz opinii publicz-
nej"
Ostrzezenie dra Fronczaka sto-
suje sic do wszystkich, kt6rzy ia
Sejmie narodowym wDetroit PREY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-24

wsr6d tutejszej Polonii I328..40na.
fundusz narodowy j nadeslal je
do W. N. Komitet W dalszym cia
gu agituje -zabiega 0 ofiary Ola.
naszych biednych rodak6w W kra,
jul.
Winnipeg, Man. Can. - Komi-
tet Obywatelski miejscowy pre-
sial ostatnio do Wydzialu Nard.
$2,975.00 jake sk1adki tamtejszej
Polonii ma fundusz 10 milionowy.
Suma og6lna jaka Polonia win
nipegska dotychczas ziozyla ma
,Skarb Polski wynosi $3,775.00 Ma
Ia to kwota W por6wnaniu do wy
znaczonej sunny przez Wydz. Mar.
ma te okolice, W r~ozlozeniu ma
glove wyniesie niespeha pol do
lara ma osobe. Trudno przypuscic,
by tamtejsze spofeczenstwo pols--
kie wyobraza}o sobie, re p6ldola-'
rowka zapobiegnie nedzy braci ma.
szych i re ofiarowujac te drobna
monete, spelnilo sw6j obowiazek
wzgledem Ojczyzny, wierzymy
vice, re Komitet %miejscowy roz--
winie jak najenergiczniejsza ak
eye, by pobudzic m%iejscowa Polo
ME do hojniejszej o%fiarnosci ia
kiej, kt6raby byla wyrazem patry
otyzmu i serdecznego wspo}czucia
cierpien naszych wsp6hodakow.
Cicero, III. = Polacy zgrupowa-
nj PREY par. sw. Walentego z}ozyli
ostatnio do Kom. Oh. ma fundusz
narodowy $112,95. Suma wszyst--
kich ofiar z}ozonych dotychczas
ia Skarb Narodowy wynosi pra-
vie polowe wyznaczonej kwoty
przez Wydz. Mar. ma te osade, a
Komitet ME szczedzi trud6w~i "a
bieg6w, by uzyskac pelna kwote.
Wilmerding, Pa. - Komitet o.
byw. przes1a} ostatnio do Wydz.
MAR. $125.89 zebrane wsr6d tam
tejszej Polonii ma fundusz narodo-
wy. w doliczeniu do poprzedmo
nades1anych ma Skarb Polski pie
niedzy suma og6lna sk}adek wyno
81 niespe1na 100000 by1oby vice
bardzo pozadanem, by Komitet no
zwina} jak najenergiczniej sza ak
eye celem zebrania pelnej wyzna--
czonej sunny ma. te osade. Wiado-
mosci, jake z Polski nadchodza o
nedzy i cierpieniach naszych roda
k6w powinny bye b6dzcem ola ka
zdego prawdziwego Polaka, 40
z1ozenia czesci swego zarobku ma
rzecz ratunku rodakow naszych
cd glodu.
Poznan1, Mich. = Komitet Oby-
watelski zorganizowany PREY pa
rafii sw. Kazimierza, ktoremu
przewodniczy KS. J. Koss, nades-
}af ostatnio do Wydz. Mar $463.7l
jsko dalsze ofiary ~miejscowej 20
lonii ma fundusz narodowy.
Praca, zapobiegliwosc i wytrWa
lose Komitetu ich patryotyczne-
go przewodnika KS. Kossa jak i
I~ofiarnossc spo1eczenstwa polskiego
zas1uguje ma szczeg6lne uznanie |
! wyr6znienie, DO rzeczywiscie uzy-
F., skano rezultaty chwalebne. Otto
: polonia zamieszka1a W obrebie pa
rafii sw. Kazimierza ma apelWydz
Narodowego O sk}adki ma rattunek
braci naszych W Polsce, ME ocla=
gala sic W ofiarach, lecz znosi}a
pieniadze do Komitetu, do ksle--
dza, lub IA wiecach chetnie grosz
ofiarowywala, by ulzyc nedzy TO
dak6w, kt6rzy zas ME mogli bye
obecnymi ma wiecach Tub ME miell
sposobnosci sami ofiar swych "a
niesc, chetnie je sk}adali W rece
f, odwiedzajacych ich kolektorow. !
zlozono W ten spos6b ma ratunek
J naszych braci 2 CORA 1000 dola--
row. Pomimo tego jednak, chociaz
zlozono juz wyznaczona ,kwote,,
Mkt W piracy ME ustaje, lecz tax
Komitet jak Polonia poznanska,
|praca i ofiarnoscia staraJa sic 9ak
snajszczerzej i najwydatnieJ ulzyc
i pomocy uzyczye rodakom W kra
i'll. Geese I'm!
Bondsvile, Mass. - Komitet o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

;Rhssell motored to the lake Sunday
and came home with a large string of
fish, NJ
I! Erwin Lyons and family motored to
Carroll SATURDAY night.
r. C. Button and wife motored to
Carroll Tuesday evening to attend the
movies.
Mrs. A. Schneckloth, of Denison, re-
turned home Tuesday after spending
"a few days at the home of her daugh,
tier, Mrs Il. B. Spottswood.
1t is reported that Corp, Gus Jen-
|sen has arrived in the United States
and is now at Camp Upton. =
Pvt. c. G.. Holly passed through
West Side on No. 3 Wednesday after
noon, on his way to Ft. Douglas. Mr..
Holly at one time was a resident OF
West Side.
Fred Rickers and family, of Jack
son township, attended, the eighth
grade graduating exercises here.
The Helping Hand society met at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday af-
lternoon. Quilting was the order of
the day. A dainty lunch was served
by Mrs. C. G. Somers and Miss Con-
rad.
d. F. Tucker, of the Denison Re-
view, was a West Side visitor Thurs
lday morning.
Dewey Voss, of Aspinwall, attended
the graduating exercises here last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. G. Button had dental work
done in Carroll Friday.
The high school enjoyed an outing
at the lake Thursday. The grammar
grades spent the day at the grove.
Mrs. Louie Martins and daughter
came home from the Carroll hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Englund and daughters,
Thelma, OF. Gowrie, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eng
lund's sister, Mrs. John e. Smith.
Mrs. Lizzie Schmidt was a passen-
ger west Thursday morning.
School closed Friday for the sum
mer vacation.
/ Mrs. T. G. Button and Mrs. A. w.
Starek returned from Gowrie Monday
evening.
Miss Lucille Pruter, Of Arcadia, Wis
tied at the Henry lessen home Thurs.
day afternoon.
| Mrs. J. E. Smith was Carroll pas
| senger Saturday.
| Il Misses Olga Anderson, Jean Berger
and her sister left for their homes in
Omaha Saturday.
| Mrs. Anna Gordon and Mrs. Ed Boil
er were Carroll visitors Saturday
Mrs. James Killeen was Carroll
passenger Friday.
Miss Bessie Button was Carroll
visitor Friday.
| Mrs. VIM. Otto and daughter, Au-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
! itor in sioux city, returning Monday

itor in Sioux City, returning Monday
morning.
Miss Agnes 'Schwab, of Dunlap. WIS.,
lited her friend, Miss Eileen Powers,
from Thursday until. Friday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Welsh returned from
Sioux City Saturday evening, where
she has been taking treatment for
rheumatism for three weeks. She is
quite bit better, but not well yet.
J. r. Slater has returned here after
months trip to Denver, Colo, and
months visit in Omaha.
DR.. and Mrs. Bonney were Sunday
guests at the Charles thinner pleas
ant country home.
THE new grain Office being erected
|by Mr.. Reiff for Mr.. Scott is well un-
der way. asg
Miss Aileen Powers went to Dun
Hap Friday afternoon, returning here
saturday evening.
Thomas White, Sr. was quite sick
Sunday and required the services of
| a doctor.
Miss Frances thinner went to Den
Iison Sunday. She has accepted a po-
sition in the BalIe4BrOdersen store
and began her new duties Monday.
| Miss Mary thinner, who is studying
to be nurse in a hospital in Omaha,
came home last week for couple, of
weeks vacation.
Fred Colby and wife visited friends
in Dow City Sunday
Harold Martin, OF Herndon, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Chas. Zim-
mer home. He used to teach school
in that vicinity.
The work is about finished on Hans
Asmus' house and he has a remark
ably pretty home outside and inside.
John jDidier and Frank Mullen left
for Omaha last week. They went to
see something of the world before
settling down. Their many friends
wish for them a safe and enjoyable
| trip, and safe return.
| Mrs. Neubaum is busy packing up
and has already moved some of her
household effects to her new nome in
DenisOn.
DR.. Bonney has been having quite.
a siege of stomach trouble, but for the
past few days is better and able to
tussle with the bees.
Nels Jansen, son of John Jansen,
has arrived home from France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
kENwooD ITEMS
! *s*****.*******.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bristol were Char.
ter Oak visitors Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spray Malone were
Saturday callers. in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birkhofer and daugh.
ter, Cora, autoed to Denison Friday
and spent the day visiting friends and
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, accompanied
by Mrs. Bahnsen and Ethel and Pearl,
drove to Dunlap Friday evening for a
short visit with friends.
Frank Green. of Dow City, was a
week end visitor at the S. Malone
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Birkhofer and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Turner spent Sunday at
the Stephenson home near Arion.
Miss Mae Killion was Saturday
evening visitor at the S. Malone home.
sSeonke Mahnke, of KenWood, and
Chris Hoeffer, of Charter Oak, were
business callers in Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
i ++*s* + + $3.50 + =

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahnert, with Miss
Walker and Margaret and Alice Cred
or, Eautoed up from Omaha Saturday
evening and remained over Sunday
visiting at the Jake Greder home. All
returned to Omaha by train Monday
except Miss Margaret and friend who
autoed back Tuesday evening
J..P. Jones returned from Sioux City
Wednesday evening. He has been
busy at!his farm here for several days
but returned to his home in Denison
Saturday evening.
James Resegian, assistant operator
at the depot, was an over Sunday Wis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

been reached by the council of four
at Paris by which the United States
will keep all the German ships seized
in American ports when this country
entered the war. -,
The United States will retain the
100000 tons of German shipping seized
Great Britain has proposed that this
tonnage as well as German ships seiz-
ed in other countries be placed in
of tonnage lost through action of en-
envy submarines. The United States
has seadfastly refused to accede to
this plan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
WEST SIDE ITEMS
**+***+********

Mrs. J.>E. Smith was passenger to
Carroll Tuesday.
Mrs. Frost, of Atlantic, is, visiting
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
w. Starek.
Gafford Devaney and John Strath.
man attended the eighth grade grad
uation
Miss Grace Russell, of Carroll, spent
Sunday at the M. G. Button home.
Harold Schoenjahn, Grover Evers,
Henry Evers motored to Carroll Sat.
urday evening.
M. c. Button and family and Grace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

gusta, and son, Melvin, visited friends
in Carroll Friday.
Miss Alice Reid left for her home
in Bedford Saturday.
The force at the mill have been
quite rushed. the past week and have
had to work in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
u. S. WILL KEEP ALL HUN SHIPS
German Vessels Seized in American
Ports Will Remain Our Property
According to Officials.

I WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20
Official advices reached Washington
today that a full understanding had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Many gasoline saving devices are
advertised for motorists, but the sur.
est one is the walking habit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

Send us your news.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
Governor HEADS
D { | { c A I 10 n
COTTON GROWERS, MERCHANTS
AND BANKERS WILL LEAVE
ATLANTA SUNDAY

Atlanta September 5-Governor
Huhg M. Dorsey heads large dele
CATION of cotton growers, BANKERS
and merchants who will leave Atlanta
to attend the monster mass meeting
of otton men who are to assemble
in New Orleans next Monday and
Tuesday for the discussion Of the pres
ent cotton situation and to arrive at
g minimum price for cotton which
will allow the grower a reasonable
grofit on his investment.
The total number will probably not
be known of the men who are to make
the trip until the party arrives in NV
Orleans. Acceptance of appointments
to the delegations are being receivet
on avery mail and it is evident that in
terest is widespread throughout the
state The headquarters of the Goor
gia division of the American Cotton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
.DONELLY PLACED
IN y0RK'S CLASS
RECORD SHOWS THAT IRISH MEM
5ER CO 8 CAPTURED SMALL
ARMY OF GERMANS

New York Sept, 5-(By Associated
Press)-A lieutenant colonel twelve
ether officers and $50 German smpers
cried "kameratN to Sergeant Bill
Dcnelly fighting irish member of
Company B, Eighteenth Infantry, dur
ing the second battle of the Marne
thereby placing him in the class of
Alvin c. York of Pail Mall Tenn
1t was announced today that an of
ficial record shows that Donelly with
six men surrounded the snipers who
threw up their hands and surrender
ed to him. Donelly has been given the
French military medal of honor and
recommended for the congressional
medal of honor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
Was Recently Discharged From
Army and is to Succeed Gen
eraI James McCants
FOURTH APPOINTMENT
SINCE HE ASSUMED OFFICE
Florida Chief Executive is AIIeg
ed to Have Promised Nc
Cants that he Would Keep
Hands off in Settlement of
Phosphate Miners Strike

Tallahassee Sept. 5-Covernor
Cats has appointed his son, Lieut..
Sidney J Cats. Jr. recently mus
tered out of the army to be adiutant
general succeeding James McCants
who resigned the post. effective yes
/, terday. Lieutenant Cats promptly
qualified for the office and received
his commission yesterday.
The resignation of Adjutant Gener
al McCants last ween CAM on the
heels of his unsuccessful mission to
Washington and New York in an eff
fort to bring the striking phosphate
miners and the mi4a owners to a set
tlement of their differences IL has
been stated by Major McCants that
he is confident ne could have secu:
ed an adjustment ha.. me goverr.l
not meddled in IL matter and il he
governor had not broken his wor'i
given Major McC ,nts that he wouis;
stav away from the strike zone. Ma
jor McCants was made aljutant ger
eral last June when the governor IL
auested the resignation If Adjutant
Cer eral Christian who was given the
,sfice by Governor Cats SION after
.'e latter was in ,r"Urf:tad although
Adjutant General J. c. R, Foster who
naG filled the office for several years
had gone before the people ana re
ceived endorsement for the office.
The office, an appointive one had
been filled by primary choice fer sew
eral terms JUS as other appointive
offices have been filled throughout
the state for many ye4s a governor
rarely failing to carrys out the thus
expressed will of the party.
The appointment of Lieut.. Cats by
his father thus makes him the fourth
adjutant general since the present
governor assumed office January l
1917.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
COTTON: ADVANCE.
NOW PREDICTED
SENATOR SMITH SAYS GERMANY
CAN BUY OUR COTTON AND
PAY FOR 1T

Atlanta Sept, 5-United States
Senator Hoke Smith will arrive in At
lanta toomrrow on his way to New
Orleans where he will be one of the
principal speakers at the conventio>
of the American Cotton Association,
which meets in that city Monday for
a session of two days.
Senator Smith according to advic
es received here will take an optimis
tic view of the cotton situation. The
Georgia senator is quoted as saving
and will demonstrate at New Orleans
that Germany can buy our cotton and
pay for it out of her manufactured pro
ducts as they come from her mills.
Senator Smith looks for an advance
in the p rice of cotton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
SAD DEATH OF
YOUNG UPPER
WILLIAM SON OF Mr. AND MRS
RALPH lTUPPER DIES SUDDEN
:
LY' IN JACKSONVILLE


A telegram received in Brnnewilk
last night conveyed the sad intelli
gence that William M. Tupper son of
Ralph E. and grandson of Capt Viii
liam M. Upper had died suddenly al
the home Of his parents in Jackson
vile yesterday.
While no particulars were eiver
concerning the cause, the death Of
young Tupper occasioned sincere re
gret among friends and the friends
of his relatives in Brunswick, Ralph
eTupper and Mrs. Tupper formerly
Miss Florine Madden, parents of VIII
liam resided in Brunswick for many
years where they have wide circie
of warm friends.
Capt. William M. Tupper grandfa
ther of the young man. also lived In
Brunswick for long period of years
being one of the most prominent steam
boat owners in this city. He moved to
Jacksonville several years ago. The
deepest sympathy of their friends
here is extended to the bereave! par
ents in the untimely death of their
son. He was ID years Of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
GRUES0ME FIND
IN CEMETERY
LARGE PINE BOX SUPPOSEDLY
CONTAINING CORPSE FOUND
BY PARTY CoLoREDpPEOFLE

A gruesome find was made yester
day afternoon by party of colored
people while walking through Ever
green cemetery On the extreme mort h
ern end of Newcastle street.
On approaching the furthermost cor
her Of the burying ground in a remote
spot partially ObScured by a thick
growth of shrubbery they discovered
large pine b OK, about six feet In
length, bearing every appearance of a
coffin box. Colse examination showed
several holes about an inch in diam
eter on either side and the end of the
box and repulsive odor emanating
from within
The old colored grave digger, Camp
bell. was apprised of the find and af
ter going to the spot expressed
amazement as to where it CAM. from
and who placed it there. He had been
at the cemetery daily and knew moth
ing Of its presence. The old man con
cluded to examine it's contents but
was deferred on account of the foul
odor,
No knowing what other disposition
to make of the box Campbell conclu
ded he would consign it to a place in
the ground temporary at east until
the mystery attached to it could be
solved it it can be solved. The matter
was reported to Sexton Bird and an
investigation will be begun to find
out if possible what is in the box,
who placed it in the cOlored GENE
terry and when.
But the mystery of the box is far
from solution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S
TO REPLY TO PRESIDENT

Washington Sept. 5-(By Associa
ted Press Announcement was made
today that Senators Johnson of Cali
fornia, Borah of Idaho, Mccormick
of lllionis Wadsworth of New York
Poindexter of Washington republicans
and Reed of Missouri democrat would
make a number of speeches in reply
to President Wilson'S addresses on the
treaty of peace but that they did not
intend to trail the presient but only
reply to him.