davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Game Called OF.

On account Of the rain the game
between Catholic University and
Maryland State College was called of.
Just before game time the rain came
down in a deluge. making it impos-
sible to play, as the field was quag-
mire.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
CherrydaIe Ready for Games.

The Cherrydaie baseball team will
again be seen in action. For the past
two years the team has been broken
up due to war conditions. but now
that the players are fast returning
the Cherrydale team expects to COM
pete with the best teams of WASH
ington and Virginia. Mr.. Carlin, who
successfully managed the team for
years. will not be with it this sea-
son. Address for games, Mickey john
son, Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Herzls to Play Friends.

In answer to the challenge OF the
Young Friends club. the Herzl Club
will meet the ball team of the Young
Friends on Sunday. April 81. Man
ager Aaronson is out every day with
the Herzl boys getting them ready
for the contest. Aaronson is conf
dent that his club will be returned
the victor in this battle. -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Havre De Grace Selections.
BY "sIG.-

. Best Rating-Prunes.
First Race-Fannie Cook, Fore
closure, Boher-na-Breena.
Second Race Rhomb. Early
Light. Melos.
Third Race-Beauty Sleep, Mac
kinzie, Hurricane.
Fourth Race-Crimper, Straight
Forward, Foreground.
Fifth Race-Antionette. Tommy
waac, Umbala.
Sixth Race-Prunes, Laura Mil
Ter. Widow Bedotte.
Seventh Race-Charles Francis.
Dan, Pulaski.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Rapid A. c. 10 Play Sunday.

The Rapid A. c. beat the Meigi
A e. Sunday by a score of % to I
Jones. who did the hurting for th'
Rapids. pitched a fine game. allow.
ing but one hit The Rapids will
play the Quincy Athletic Club mex
Sunday on Diamond No. at ssG
O'CLOCK
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Clubs Backed BY Fans.

association" At Evansville the new
Aspian. and at Terre Haute John j.
Cleary is the president Of the com
munity club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Memphis Gets Players.

Memphis, Tenn. April 16.-Pur-
chase of Tiny Goodbred. pitcher.
from the Brooklyn Nationals. and
of Mooers, an infielder. from the
New York Americans, was announc-
ed yesterday by Manager Barger Of
the Memphis Southern Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Ress Gains Match.

Cyclone Ress defeated John Fun
fert in two straight falls at the Ly-
ceum Theater last night. Ress gained
the first in twenty-eight minutes and
the second In eighteen minutes.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
PRAWN INDUSTRY SOON TO
BE FLOURISHING AGAIN

Within the next four weeks tho
prawn industry here will assume largo
proportions again and this means thu
hundreds Of dollars VIII be paid ou
in channels that only can be reach
ell through this trade as 1t takes ir
women and children who cannot find
ready employment as we'll as men a.
borers
Some Of the faster ones at thc
prawn Smelling" houses average good
wages-more than they an make any
where else and every merchant
feels the effect Of this money whor
tie factories are in full operaton.
The Brunswick prswn has alre"dv
established Itself on the American
market and has an excellent repute
tion. Hundreds OF cases were shin
p'l also Co foreign countries last seq.
son and 7 is likely that this will he
the case again this year
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
ASKED TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS

Washington, D. G.. Jan. IL Sgato
Tanks and trust companies were asked
III bulletin sent out today BY tho
United States council of state blinking
associations to express their ews or
proposed legislation under considera
tion by the Federal Reserve sys.
tenn, authorize national banks to main.
tain savings accounts, and permit in.
Vestment OF reserve against me de.
posits, which would be classed as saw,
ing accounts. in Liberty bonds and
certificates of indebtedness. This is
the first general referendum under,
taken on legislative questions by the
council.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
AMERICAN FOOD
IS IN ARCHANGLE
CARRIED RELIEF TO MANY WHO
WERE ACTUALLY DYING
FROM HUNGER.

- !trgel, Jan. 11.--A t"a~i9r l,lG
ed w.th Ain rCrican food has Just
poked its way through the dangerous
reef-dotted waters Of the White Sea
along the SHORES of the Kola peninsu
lar and brought relief to inhabitants
who were. in many. instances, actual
y starving. In one village the resi-.
dents had had no sugar for two years
The trawler, in charge of Cap
tain D. o. Lively, of San Francisco
an officer in the American Red Cross
returned to Archangel yesterday, az.
ter an adventurous ten days cruise
"The people living in the villages
along the shores of the peninsula are
Russians, of blonde. probably anci,
ent Scandinavian type" Captain
Lively told the correspondent, "They
live in almost perfect communal state
but there is no Bolshevism among
them, Altogether, there are about X
thousand inhabitants in the port OF
tbs peninsular mostly Ponoi. TO
the north of them are the Lapland
ers, but these people are Of pur, Flu
ropean type and we saw among then
many beautiful women"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
FIRST MEETING
SUPREME INTER
AL[|EDCOUNC|L
WILL BE HELD in FRENCH
FOREIGN OFFICE TOMOR-
ROW BRING OGETHER THE
PRESIDENT AND PREMIERS
OF 0THE NATIONS.
tBy Associated Press.l

Paris. Jan. ll.--Fh first meeting Of
tire supre me inter-allied council will
be held tn:no-row at the French for,
eie office ma will be the first meet.
ing Of i:c> iGeEt Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George. Ciemencez IL and Orlan-
do all of whom will probably be ac.
companied by their foreign minis :ers
1t is understood thu; Secretary Ian.
sing and Col. House will attend the
President at the supreme council
meeting to be he'd on Monday. which
is distinct from the inter-allied coun.
ci! The later is conf ned tc Presi
dent Wilson and the premiers and the
purpose OF the meeting Sunday is t.
arrange the program for sMondar
VIXEN all the delegates will be pres
ent.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
FOUR YEARS IN THE PEN.
Bell, commander of the Departms
Guilty.

Bell, commander of the Departm sni
Guilty.
Macon, Ga. Jan. 11.--C. Bernard
MCGOWAN. former asreasurer of the
Georgia Public Service CORPORATION
and one of the best known young men
in Macon. was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary today when he
entered a plea Of guilty in the BibE
Superior Court to the charge OF em
bezzling $500 of the funds OF the
company. Judge Mathews. who IN
posed the sentence. recommended
that MCGOWAN be transferred to the
state farm.
The theft was committed two O,
three years ago and MCGOWAN was :;
fugitive from justice several months
finally being located at Racine Wis
where he was employed BY the Inter
state Commerce Commission. He read
lily admitted his guilt and is under
stood to have reimbursed the com
pany for the money taken
Fast living was given by MCGOWAN
as the cause of his fall from grace.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
MANY MEXICANS DIED AS
RESULT OF INFLUENZA

Mexico City. Jan. 1i-RRvages OF
Spanish influenza among the poor
charcoal burners who live in the
mountains surrounding the capital arc
said to be responsible. forhthe unpre,
cedanted price which that4commoditv
is BRINGING In1thes las. month chsr.
real. which is generally used for cook
ing purposes. hrs Increased sbnnt son
'ser cent IN cost, The municipa'itv
has made arraueament~ 10 hvv thi-
nrndvct in quantities and retai, il -
"adnrad fienres. One nanar in tho
@'"'t"t etatea that s,Wost 90 rer Ger.
90 the '"dt@ve who sunnlies NAvioc
ast~ ~''fNs the fuel were victims a.
III seourge 49,
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
MYSTERY SHIP ON
EXHIBITION NOW
SCHOONER MARY 3. MITCHELL
DID VALUABLE WORK FOR
ALLIES DURING WAR.

| Falmouth. England. Jan 1.-two
German submarines were sunk in one
day by the Mary B. Mitchell, II sal
ing vessel, one of the mystery ships
of the war now exhibited here. This
craft was one of the first. If not the
first, oe tbs dscoy ships which pla,
Ed havoc with the Uboats This ves.
sci went into the decoy service early
lii 1915, under command of Lteuien.
ant job m Lowrie. All her officers
and crew volunteered for the hazard
ous work. She was provided with a
twelve pound and two well-conCaaI,
Ell six Founders.
She sighted TIE first cubmarip.
three miles away and loafted along
awaiting chance to bag it. The
German Grail followed at a safe dise
tance for time, but finally crawled
closer and after satisfying itself that
IL had superior speed and gun DOVER,
opened fire.
Failure Of the mystery ship to re
turn fire at once baffled the German
officers. They were quiet for fifteen
minutes and then resumed fire. When
the submarine came sufficiently clos,
and wat' i'll good position abeam, the
concealed guns of the sailing shin
were brought nto play and landed
six mortal hits on the submarine.
which was unable to fire an addition
al shell. Just three minutes af .er the
firs, hit, The submarine was blown
up by shot which holed 1t vas,
column Of water high into the all.
Later the same d:.y another Ger.
man submarine approached the Mary
Il. Mitchell and opened fire at a DIS
taDce of about two miles After the
sixth round the mystery ship Was
stopped and boat put off. To all ap
pearances the craft was abandoned
The submarina approached the sup
posed wreck at full surface speed
Then it submerged for time and
suddenly rose to the surface again.
Tha gunners OF the Mary B. Nit.
chell landed shell Just below the
coming tower and pierced the side
one foot above the water A flash o.
brilliant blue flame antls dense vel
low smoke came from the hole. Al
most instantaneously another she'l
struck forward and the submarine
was enveloped in black smoke an6
sank into the water bow foremost
with loud gurgling and Kissing
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
GROUND
AND WATER THE
..W|RELESS.USED
NAVY DEPARTMENT. OEFIC-
iALS TELL OF STARTLING
INVENTION BROUGHT INTO
USE WHICH PROVED OF
GREAT VALUE.

Washington. Jan. 11--How under
ground and through water wireless
wa put to practical use dur 'ng the
war was disclosed today by the Navy
Department officials gave the public
another secret carefully guarded Sc
long as it might have haen Of value
tc the enemy.
Govrnment officials regard thc
development was originated by James
H. Rogers. Of Hyattville Md, and Is
one of the wars major scientific ad
vances.
Underground messages were receiv.
ed at United States stations and
were read, n many cases, better than
those caught by elaborate air sta
tions.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
CONFERENCE TO CREATE A
GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA
VIII Form Many Parties Which are
Friendly to Allies.

London, Jan. lit is reported here
that conferences soon will be held in
the south Of Russia in which will Dar.
ticipate representatives of the vari
Gus Entente powers, representa- YES
Oh the Ckraine government. the Don
Cossacks. the OEenburg Cossacks, and
the provisional governments Of Arm
ena and Georgia. Their purpose wi
te to reach an understanding as 40
the creation Of government in south
Russa, the Caucasus and the Tran;
Caucasus, with which the Entente
powers can cooperate in restoring
normal economic, soc al and political
conditions.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
SUPERIOR COU.
TOMORROW 1OA..
LIKELY THAT 1T WILL LAST
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS
CIVIL DOCKET FIRST.

The January term Of me GlynI
perior court will start on Mo
morning at 10 O'Clock for Il Sc:
that will last not less than
weeks, the civil docket beiig /
up f'Tst and tomorrow viii be dc
exclusivel. to the untieing OF
happy nup tai knots there baiae
teen OF such cases on the docket
that day.
Whether or not the court can
piete the civil docket this week ID
known but it is unlikely. One orI
damage suits and long winded
case or so. will consume the gI
er part OF the week.
Following is a list Of cases age,j
fer Tuesday: Mary f. Pol te vs.
liam Willians and william Md
6le. Injunction. This will be a
fought case as it has been in /
courts before and stoutly conta|
or every point. F.. N. Scarlet. i
represents Mckenzie and win
and Judge b. Whitfield ANA Col
ell, Mary Polite Mrs. Lula V.
ingston VS., f 9; Rozier. njun@
Mrs. V. M. Gay va. J /. Health
1Inctcn. Mrs Kate f Find,av vsI
". Findie7, bail rroyer, two cJ
J. N. Tatum VS.. Al.ar;sfa Su
comnany. complairi
The grand iusy viii met at
o clock and helr Tie e5,arge of j
l,ighsmith after wh;,h Il Aill ri
TO the rooms. organize bv the
ton OF foreman. clerk and ba
and then pro- eaa1 t, tusiaess.
tirs' true bills viii he, Of course.
cases and these will be inveetig
II once
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
RAILROADS FOR
FIVE YEARS YET
IDEA Of HINES
NEW RAILROAD DIRECTOR
GENERAL is IN LINE WITH
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY
WILLIAM q. MADOO FOR
MER DIRECTOR GENERAL.
OF RAILROADS.
(by Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE policy Oh
Walker D. Hines, the newly appointed
.iirector general of railroads, will be
the advocacy Of government control
Tor five years continuation or early
return of the roads to private man
agement unless congress enacts
prompt remedial legislation.
The new director general will prob
ably appear befure the interstate com.
merce committee Of the Senate next
week snd show the difficulty the gov
eminent has Ct Supervising the roads
Nth Gontrc, Eifit.d to twenty.one
months.
director Hines seem 10, be in en-
tire accord with the suggestions Of
William G. McAdoo, former director
general.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
DIXIE PARK WAS
SCENE OF FIRE
TENT IN WHICH ANIMALS WERE
KEPT WAS BURNED AND ElE-
PLANT "sCORcHED."

AT an early hour this morning the
fire department was called to the Dix
ie Park where tent in which animals
were kept was ablaze. The tent had
been consumed before the arrival OF
the department. and an elephant and
two horses were 'scorched" 1t is sait.
the former was b ld!v burned but
will live.
Just how the fire orig mated is no:
known neither is it known whether
or not the owners Of the animals ca"
ried insurance.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
LARkIN TO BE FIRST SENATOR
Coffee, Pifree and Bacon Counties
for New Senatorial District.

he election Of senator for the new
18th senatorial district. composed C.
Coffee, Pierce and Bacon counties,
comes Oft next Tuesday, Jan. IA. I'm.
der the arrangements made by the
senatorial committee. Pierce count
is to furnish tne first senator, ah1
they have already held their primary
nominating J. K. Larkin. of Hoboken
Mr.. Larkin is highly recommended
as splendid business man. honest
and fully equipped for the office.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
GENERAL BELLS FUNERAL.

I New York. Jan. 1l.--Funeral SER
vices for Maj. Gen. james Franklin
Bell commander OF the department
OF the East, who died in a hospita
here Wednesday was held at the
Chapel OF ST. Cornelius The Centur
ion. Governors island. at 2:30 p. m,
today. After the services the hod,'
was sent to Washington for buria'
Monday in Arlington Cemetery, MI
tary ceremonies will be observ. ~:
the grave.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
BIC D|R|GIBLE
IN ALONG TRIP
EXPECTEDHERE:
NAVYS LARGEST AIRCRAFT
OF THIS KIND LEAVES
ROCKWAY, LONG ISLAND,
TO-DAY ON FIRST LEG OF
1900 NILE FLIGHT TOKEY
WEST.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE navy.
biggest dirigible is expected to star;
from Rockaway Beach, Long Island
tomorrow on for Hampton Roads OF
the first leg of fifteen hundred m les
flight to Key West, Fla.
Capt. S. Y. Parker is command pc
The crew of six men. Brunswick. Ga
IS the second scheduled stop and Key
West, Fla, the third.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
TAKE OVER GERMAN ctus

With the American Army Of q
patinn, in Germany, Jan. 1l.-Ou|
the finest officers clubs in Germ
mas ben taken over by the Ar|
evans in CoblenZ and is to be
'or the same purpose that the bl
ing served ne Germany army.
club building stands on the edgl
the Moselle river Just a few hunt
Yards from where the Moselle l
ties into the Rhine, When the A
lean officers took over the club
found all the upholstered furni
H. perfect condition and the bull
ready for immediate occupancy
the kitchen to the top floor bedroj
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY
TO ELECT 1919 OFFICERS

City Council will meet Monday
evening for the purpose, Of electing
officers to serve for the present yeal
Some of these are elected for two
Tsar terms, but the majority for only
one
Opposition to present Incumbent is
not as general as Is the case every
year and not an officer in the city hall
is opposed
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
RETROACTIVE PAY CHECK
ARE COMING THIS WI

Government shipyard workers
BE- the happy recipients of retrua,
pay checks this week, probably.
Wednesday the fifteen and it
needless to say that they are
looking forward to the occasion
much pleasure.
This paw will come to the me
the shipyards which have been y
ing on govrnment veseels and
amount to be distributed here,
reliably stated. will go over
thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
BUSINESS BETTER EAST
NIGHT THAN FOR SOME TIME

Nearly every merchant in the. cit,
die a better business last night thar
since long before the holidays, who,
the picric plant was working thous
aEds OF hands. OF course this doe
net mean that st was better tha,
Christmas week but preceding tha,
per }od
1t was noticed yesterday that the
number Of out OF town shoppers wa
larger than usual and this trade
seems to be. increasing all the time
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
BERLIN SCENE
OF SLAUGHTER
|NMANyR|OTS
SEVERAL HUNDRED SPARTA
CAN KILLED IN CAPTURE
AND RECAPTURE OF Raj. =
ROAD STATION. GOVERN
MENT TROOPS FINALLY
TRIUMPHED.
tBy Associated press)

London, Jan. 11.-Several hundred
Spartacans have been killed in the
capture and re-capture of a railroad
station and tonight their bodies are
piled in heaps near the station build
ing, according to late advices from
Berlin.
Street fighting was more olent in
the newspaper quarter and it lasted
for many hours. The government
troops finally restored order but out
breaks are occurring at regular in
tervals.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
GOVERNMENT !
TAKE 4 PfRT
HARBOR S1RI|
WHETHER THE EMPI. OY
AGREE 70 # OR NOT I
LABOR BOAp fiAS DECi
TO INVESTIGATE AND
ASKED STRIKERS TO
TURN TO WORK.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE go
NEAT interviewed today In an effd
settle the strike Of New York
rine worl.ers in that harbor.
A the requ. t Of President WI
and with the ussurance OF the
and navy department. railroad ad
istration and shipping board.
they Will abide by whatever ded
made, the War Labor Board
agreed to take up the caue.a
despite the attitude Of employd
Arrangements have been maGd
q hearing Monday in New York;
an official request has heen tranl
ter to the strikers that they I'd
to work pending an investigation
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
ROLSHEVikl BROKE IN
MoNASTARY TO MURDER

Archangel, Jan. 1.-THE monks Of
tie kojozero monastery, n the dis.
trict OF Omega, have reported to the
church authorities in Archangel that
a party Of twenty-five Bolshcviki so'
diers recentlybrokeinto shrdl taoi MI
diers recently broke into the mouas
tary, murdered the superior and three
monks and looted the monastery.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
BLIND WARRIORS
TO Be EDUCATED
SEVENTYONE OF THE AMERICAN
I FIGHTING FORCE IN eALTI-
MORE INSTITUTION.

Raltimor, Jan. 11.-Seventy-one OF
tn z0O hnen Of the American fighting
iofces WHO were bl nded in the wal
now are being sheltered, tres ted or
educated in he Red Cross Institute
Tor the Blind at Baltimore. The liz.
stltution has been designated as u
United States general hospital and j.,
called Evergreen" Colonel lanes
Bordley, director of the institute said
that all the Americans blinded n the
war would be brought here for Il
course of training as this was the on
iy training school for the blind main.
tanned by the government He de
scribed the morale OF the blinded men
as wonderful.
The men are first treated in {,
hospital, says Colonel Bradley in q
statement after which they arc taught
70 use Z typewriter and read and
VT t. Brail!e--r"is is.ad type for the
blind. Then they receive special
training to develop the sense Of touch,
After this fundamental hand train
ing. the men are given specia! o-lu-'
''cn to fit them for tho calling in
which they are interested and are
qualified successfully to follow.
The hosp tai is located unnn tn
large. adjoining estates. OF Mrs. r.
I':rrison Garret and Richard Fl. Pleas
ants on the northern outskirts CT thc
fity. which were loaned to the govern.
hent by their owners. The building
're hidden in the midst OF trees rnd
gardens
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
WILSON'S VISIT DEVASTED
REGION IS POSTPONED

Paris, Jan. (Havas)-
Wilson'S visit to the devasts ted regio.,
oe France has been postponed until
after the first meet 7ng with the CHIEF.
Ct associated governments, accordino
to present plans.
Ii is statni tonight the presi6er.
Will 40. ieare Paris before Tuesday
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
GREAT BAKING Establishment
Biuestein's Bakery Has Put in Many
Up to Date improvements.

The fact that when a man attends
to and knows his business is
sure to result in success Is best dem.
onstrated in the Bluestein Bakery, cor
neri of Newcastle and Monk streets.
Mr. Bluestein has added a number
of improvements and these enable
him to cater to the wholesale as well
As the retail trade.
Mr.. Bluestein is putting out pred.
uct that is really a credit to any
town Of twice the size of Brunswick
and many pleasant remarks are
heard Of the general satisfaction this
bakery is giving. An auto delivery
service insures prompt and efficient
delivery. -.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
FEDERAL TRUCK A LEADER

Every day the Federal truck. which
is represented in Brunswick by Brown
and Berrie, is winning new frieni
and this popular firm always has on.
or more enroute for local and nearby
customers. Since putting the Tedera'
on the local market it has jumped to
the leadership in sales as we'll 40
virtues.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
BUENOS AIRES STRIKE is
SATISFACTORY SETTLED
tBy Associated Press. }

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1.-THE COM:
mittee in charge of the general strike
this aftrnoon agreed to end the strike
which has played havoc with bus TOSS
generally
The ag! ceIrant was reached after o
conference was held by President
Ivigoyen and President Vasena, OF the
iron workers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

New York. Jan. 10-The indictment
against the Socialist magazine. tho
Nassfes. and five OF its editors and
contributors. charged with violation
OF the espionage act, was dism 7ssed
iE the federal court today at the
instance. Of Attorney General Ene
sorry.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
SPARTACANS REPORTED
COMPLETELY DEFEATED
Workers in Munition Factories Stop
ped Shedding Of Flood.

Paris. Jan. -Havas) --latest
Berlin advices report the complete
defeat OF the Spartacans
Workers n the arms and ammuni
tion factories. who were consider
ed Liebknecht partIsans, expressed
the desire that the shedding Of blood
be brought to an end tf'>
II:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-11
THE TIDES

The TIDES
High water 500 a. m. and 5:fe ..
Low water t1:a5 a. m. and 1916