davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
Will Leave Sunday Morning
Accompanied by Number of
Novices and Citizens
COULD NOT GET PULLMAN
AS FIRST CONTEMPLATED
Route Will be Via Atlanta, Bir-
ningham and Atlantic and
Accommodations Will be
Provided by Housing Com
mittee Chairman

Local Shriners are expecting big
times in Savannah on Monday next
The fires are brightly burning, the
sands are getting hot. and at about
four o'clCck in the afternoon of that
fateful day various and sundry
squeals, grunta and groans, barely
audible above; the delighted roars
CT the assembled onlcokers, will en-
anate from the parched throats OF
some ten or more agonized .;runs-
wickians. A fatality has never o.
cured in Alec Temple but many,
many of them have thought they
would surely die, The great consoi-
alton however is that next day they
will be full fledged Mobiles, entitled
to all the perquisies of that exalted
station.
c. P. Dusenberry, Alee's ambassa-
der at Brunswick regrets keenly
the failure to Secure Pullman in
which to make the trip, but the Pull
man Co. could not furnish a car. 1t
is suggested that the party from
Brunswick, so far as possible, go in
a body, and it is now contemplated
that the official route be via the A.
B, & A. short. leaving at $40 a. m.
Sunday morning, This will give am
pie time that afternoon to find
rooms for their accommodation The
hotels are booked full, but thet
housing committee chairman has
advised that rooms in residences will
be readily found for those who have
gone over.
This notice has been issued to the
Shriners: Don't forget your fez, your
card, nor your red tie. Those who
wans t, dance might carry dress
ruits.
Several words to novices: Remem-
Der that your bet friends will be-
tray you. Shun them. If you express
desire for all that is coming to you
you will probably get it. If you don't
want all that is coming to you, you
will be branded as yellow, and will
get a double dose. You will be tag
ged, and cannot escape your Just
dues Already the officials of Alec
Temple have your number, a correct
and intimate history of your past
life, your habits, your health, and
your ability to stand punishment.
Woe be unto you.
The Altamaha bridge being down
there is no chance to make the trip
by auto,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
FIRST Of CHAIN
OF STORES OPEN
PHOENIX GROCERY co THROWS
OPEN DOORS OF ONE OF ITS
BRANCH STORES TODAY

With its usual progressiveness the
Phoenix Grocery Co. under the
management Of c. F. Browne. Sr
Will today open the first one of their
chain of stores at 141O Glouce. ter
street.
lhls company, which has operated
for many years the most successful
grocery store in this city at the cor
ner CT Norwich and H streets finds
it necessary on account of their rap
IDLY growing business to establish
in every section of the city branch
stores so as to more successfully
serve the public.
About year ago The Phoenix
Grocery company established cash
system, giving their customers the
advantage OF the expense of con-
siderable clerical work and the Incl.
dent losses that occur in operating
q credit business, In this way they
We're enabled to reduce prices of
their goods so that this inducament
brought many hundred customers
from various parts of the city to their
store,
In fact under the new system the
business grew so rapidly that the
proprietor found it necessary to con-
slider the plan of operating a chain
Of stores, The first one of the stores
will open today for business and The
News predicts great success in this
Iew method Of service to the public,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
PRESIDENT WILSON NOT
EXPECTED TO VISIT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Aug. 29-President Will
son is not expected to visit. Atlanta
on his ''swing around the country
in the interest of the League If Ma
tions First announcements were 20
this effect but pressure brough' to
bear on Mr.. Wilson from everyone
in every section of the country prob
ably will change his mind, accord
ing to information received here.
An effort has been made and wiz
continue to have the president visit
Atlanta during the Confederate Vet
Grams reunion here Oct. TO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
CHIEF JUSTICE WADE
DIES AT ATLANTA HOME

Atlanta, Aug 29-(By AS
scciated Press)-Peyton l.
Wade, chief justice the Georgia
Court of Appeals died at his
home here this afternoon from
the effects of influenza, which
re contracted last spring :
Judge Wade was one of the ab-
lest of Georgia's jurists, and his
death will be depIored through
out the state
He was fifty-four years OF
age y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
APPEALS Tc NEWSPAPERS
NOT TO PUBLISH STORY

Washington Aug 29-(By As5oHf~
ated Press l-Senator Chamberlain
democrat, of Oregon, today appealed
to the American newspapers lot to
publish the story of the war W.T. tten
by General, Ludend1rff, as several
had amounted that they woul5 do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
PALMER is NOMINATED
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

Washington. Aug. 29-(By Associ-
ated Press)-In an executive session
which lasted two hours and : half
the senate tonight without g re '.rd
vote confirmed the nomination Of A
Mitchell Palmer as attorney gener..
al.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30
MILITIA LEAVES CHARLOTTE
BUT CAR STRIKE CONTINUES

Charlotte, N c., Aug. 29-(By As
sociated Press)-Six companies OF
militia which have patrolled the
streets here since the beginning of
the iroting Monday night entrained
for their homes this afternoon. The
carmen continues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

the city,
Another meeting will be held at an
carly date and formal plans adopted
regarding the perpetuity Of ono OF
runswick's most essential institu-
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

shouts from the galleries of Lazy
men,
The Journal says that the reace
treaty will come M for discussion
in the Italian chamber of deputies on
September 3,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly, New York
city's first assemblywoman recently,
characterized as stupid the COM
ment CT the Citizens union taht
While she had been attentive to her
duties in the state Legislature at AL
bany last winter she had made poor
voting record. She argued that a leg.
islatOr couldn't be attentive and
make a poor record.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Negro Taken for Attempted
Assault Rescued from Mob
Johnnie Moore Captured by Two Men Armed With
Revovers and Corn Knives-Crowd Gathers at
House Where Prisoner Is Kept Awaiting Officers.

Johnnie Moore, $3.50 Cunning
street, colored, accused of attempt
ing to assault four white girls be-
tween the ages of 9 and IA years,
was captured yesterday afternoon in
cornield near Forty-frst street
and Redmond avenue, by Charles
Daniels, 4l24 Redmond avenue, the
father of one of the young girls, and
Clyde Pond, Forty-second and
Himebaugh avenue, a cousin of an
other of the girls.
When the word of the alleged as
sailant's capture spread through the
neighborhood. a score of citizens
gathered near Daniels home. armed
with corn knives, revolvers and
shotguns. Detectives Lloyd Toland
and Paul Sutton rescued Moore and
took fim to Central police station
where he was held without bond.
Ellen Daniels, IA, was tending
some ponies in field near her
home about 2 o'clock yesterday
when she noticed a negro coming
toward her down narrow path
among the weeds in the field.
Frightened at the mans demean-
or, she stated to run in the oppo-
site direction. The negro circled
about through the weeds and con-
fronted her again. The girl turned
and fed toward home. The negro
pursued her and as she emerged
from the field he came close enough
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12

to catch her skirt. The girl
screamed and her assaiant released
her.
Clyde Pond, then searching for a
negro who had chased his cousin.
Helen Lee, II, only an hour before,
heard the scream and pursued the
negro with a corn knife.
Charles Daniels seized a revolver
and with Ponds help captured
Moore in the field in which he had
pursued the girl. Moore put up a
fight, but was soon subdued by the
two white men.
Mrs. Julia c. Daniels, u, Thirty
sixth and Fort streets, says Moore
is the negro she ordered from her
back door yesterday morning when
she caught him trying to force an
entrance through a window.
According to the police. Moore
has been positively identified by
Daisy Cooper, II, 26l7 Cass street
as the man who seized her five
weeks ago near Twenty-sixth and
California streets at o'clock in the
afternoon.
William Gould. 3632 Elliston ave-
nue., reported that Evelyn Brink,
Thirty-hrst and Ames avenue. was
also chased by the same negro yes
terday afternoon.
Moore is reticent about his arrest
except to disclain all connection
with the crimes with which he is
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Woman and Baby
Severely Injured
in Auto Collision

Mrs. George Adams, 1886 Seward
street, who was driving the car in
were severely injured at 8 O'Clock
last night when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
one driven by John Stewart, s4l4
South Twenty-second street, at
Twentieth and Clark streets.
P. L. Anderson. 1886 Seward
street, who avs driving the car in
which Mrs. Adams was riding, was
uninjured. Mrs. Adams was bruised
and her baby sustained a cash in
her head which may prove serious.
Stewart was riding with John
Murohy, 4139 w street After the
accident they hurried away from
the scene in their car, according to
the police. They were arrested and
charged with drunkenness and reck-
less drivinA Their bonds were fixed
at $1,000 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
CARNEGIE DIES
after ILLNESS
Of FEW D Jays
Great Ironmaster and Phi|an'
thropist Succumbs to Bron-
ChiaI Pneumonia at Sum-
mer Home.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. lin his
great mansion overlooking lake
in the beautiful Berkshires, where
he sought seclusion when bodily in
trinity overlook him and his mind
was saddened by the entrance of
his country into the world war, An
drew carnegie, iron master and
philanthropist, died today.
Although he had been in feeble
health more than two years, his
final illness was brief-a matter of
days. A severe cold developed
quickly into bronchial pneumonia,
the aged patient lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and the end came as
though it was the beginning of a
deeper sleep. No ostentation will
mark the funeral of the man who,
when he began l8 years ago to give
away his millions, was reputed to
have the second largest private for
tune in America
A simple service attended only by
members of his family and his
household will be held at the home,
Shadow Brooks, tomorrow or Wed
nesday. The time had not been de-
termined tonight. 1t is expected
that the body will be taken to Pitts
burgh, the city where he laid the
foundations for his wealth, for
burial.
Mrs. Carnegie was at her hus,
bands bedside in the last hour oi
Confined on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
WINTER GARDEN SUES
PROMINENT ACTORS.

New York, Aug. ll.-Suits tor
S5OO,0O0 for damages alleged to have
resulted from the strike called by
the Actors Equity association were
filed by the Winter Garden company
(the Shuberts) in the United States
district court here against nearly SUI
of the country's most promlnen,
stage and screen stars.
Among actors named as defend
ants we're: Sam Bernard. Eddie
Foy, Francis X. Bushman, Richard
Carle, Douglas Fairbanks, William
Courtenay, William S. Hart, Laur,
etc Taylor, ]. Forbes Robertson
Cyril Maude, Robert Edison
Blanche Ring, William Farnum
Dustin Farnum, Elsie Ferguson
Triyie Frieanza, DeWolf Hopper
Wilton Lackaye, Frank Mcintyre
Andrew Mack, J. Hartley Manners
Robert Mantell, ALA Nazimova
Guy Bates Post, Tyrone Powers
Iuiius Tannen, Fred Stone, Otis
Skinner, Julia Sanderson, Juliar
Eltinge, Leo Ditrichstein and Will
lam B. Mack.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
THROW PEPPER INTO EYES
OF TURNKEY AND ESCAPE.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Aug. IL
Robert Kenny and Gilbert Living
ston OF Pittsburgh and James
Brown. a trusty, three prisoners in
the Blaid county jail, escaped in a
highly sensational manner.
Brown, who had the freedom OF
the corridors, threw pepper into the
eyes of the turnkey. Harry Gill, and
then beat the officer into insensibil-
ity. He then used the officers keys
to open ths cells. liberating Kenny
and Livingston. The three men es-
capped over the Jail walls,
Kenny and Livingston were cap
tured later in the cellar of a private
residence. They were discharged
soldiers and W ere convicted of the
charge of robbing the residence of
ex-State Senator E. NJ. Jones.
Brown is still at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Won MACKENSEN
TRAINING HUGE
CHINESE AR M Y
German Field Marshal and
5000 Officers Drilling
100000 T roops
in Orient.
BY Universal Service.

Washington, Aug. ll.-Fleld
Marshal Won Mackensen and 5000
German officers have been in China
since early spring training a Chinese
army of 100000 men. according to
information contained in a letter
DR.. E. L. Scharf of Washington an
nounced that he had just received
from his brother in Germany. This
was one of the first letters known
to have been received here since
the resumption of mail service be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Press dispatches from Germany
and nearby neutral countries for
the past several months have been
conspicuously lacking in references
to the whereabouts and activities Of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, who
became one of the most popular of
the German commanders as a re-
suit of his successful operations in
Roumania.
fhe letter was written in German.
According to DR.. Scharf's transla-
ton, it stated:
General Mackensen has just re.
turned from China. where he went
early in the spring at the invitation
of the Chinese government with
5000 German officers to organize anc
drill an army of 100000 men,"
The letter went on to explain, DR.
Scharf said, that the field marshal's
object in returning to Germany a
this time was to secure addltiona
officers for the work in China. He
expects to return to China at ar
early date and continue the inten
sive training on an even more elab
crate scale.
DR.. Scharf has been in this coun
try for about 40 years. He said he
took the oath of allegiance to the
United States about seven year:
after his arrival. He was formerly
professor in the Catholic univer
sity here and numbers among hi:
friends many men prominent in pub
lie life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
.PR|NCE-0F WALES
FINALLY REACHES
CANADIAN SHORE
Lands at Newfoundland Fish,
ing Village From Warship
That Brought Him
Across Atlantic.

St Johns, N. F., Aug. 1l.-(By
The Canadian Press. 1.-The Prince
of Wales landed from the battle
ship Renown at Top Sail, a fishing
village on Conception bay, for his
first visit to Newfoundland soil, to-
day. After remaining for a few
hours he returned to the warship.
He will come to this city tomorrow
Healthy, Wholesome Man.
David Windsor, described as a
healthy, wholesome man with light
hair, blue eyes and a somewhat plain,
good-nAtured face" and better
known as His Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, is Is years old,
and as heir apparent of the British
throne, is the eldest of the five
children of King George V and
Queen Mary.
He was born on June %, 1894
and. according to his royal biograph-
ers, received "a careful and common
sense education, mentally and physi-
cally, and has ever shown simplicity
i'll manner. dress and life" The
Prince, whose full name is Ed
ward Albert Christian George An
drew Patrick David Windsor ,(his
family's favorite name for him is
"David"), has four. perhaps dis
tinguishing characteristics. He car
ries a cane, is splendid swimmer
and dancer, and is very fond OF
animals.
The highest dignitary of all the
British rulers neary 400,000,000 sub
jects, a veteran OF the great war
will bear to President Wilson and
the people of the United States the
expression of the British Empire {
appreciation and gratitude for Amer
ica's participa ton in the conflict and
her part in achieving final victory
While in, Washington he will be
lodged in the White House, "just
as President and Mrs. Wilson were
Continued on Page Two. Column Six
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
PACIFIC FLEET VISIT
SPEEDS UP RECRUITING.

Los Angeles Harbor, Cal, Aug.
1.-THE stream of visitors to the
Pacific fleet, lying in Los Angeles
harbor, ended only with the day, the
third day of the armada's visit to
this port.
But the arrival of the time limit
on visiting of the warships did not
stop visiting in the harbor district
as the expectations of a moonlight
night and the sight of the ships
lights, shining across the water
caused thousands to seek the hills
which closely hug the harbor and
to haunt the breakwater, just in
side OF which was anchored the
New Mexico, Admiral Rodman's
flagship.
Officers and men stationed at the
wharves said the coming of the fleet
already had greatly increased en-
listments.
"A lot of boys, too young to en-
list, are plaguing the life out of us
here" said one officer.
The merchants marine felt this
too, as was shown by the number oi
young men inquiring the way tc
the Iris, an 8,800-ton training ship
of the United States shipping board
layinp in the harbor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
CHARGED FOR PAPER
WRAPPER ON HAMS.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. l1.-Be-
cause they charged for the wrapping
on their bans at the same rate as
the haps, John McMaster, manager
of the packing plant of Swift & Co..
at Jersey City, was fined $l25.
The case was prosecuted by the
Jersey City department of weights
and measures, on complaint OF a
meat dealer who asserted he had
purchased four hams from a sales
man of Swift & Co., all of which
were wrapped in heavy paper, and
that he was compelled to pay for
the gross weight at the same rate he
paid for the hams. McMaster was
fined SIS on a charge of not speci-
Tying the correct weight of packages
of meat and $l00 on charge of
misrepresenting the contents of
packages
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
FORMER FOOD
HEADS LINE UP
WITH PALMER
Promise Full Cooperation in
Solving High Cost
Problem in u. S.

Washington, Aug. ll.-Attorney
General Palmer today received en-
thusiastic assent from virtually all
state food administrators of whom
he asked cooperation in the gov
ernment's efforts to reduce the high
cost of living. At the same time
he sent instructions to all district
attorneys to get in touch with the
food administrators and to act at
once on any evidence of law viola
ton.
1 The attention of the district at
torneys also was called to the "un-
limited availability" of the secret
service for any investigation work
necessary to the punishment of
hoarders and profiteers.
A development of the day was the
request by Mr.. Palmer of Secretary
Houston that inspectors of packing
houses be instructed to furnish to
district attorneys upon request any
information they might have.
Living Problems Discussed.
Living problems continued to alb
sorb much of the attention of con-
gress. Federal supervision of the
issuance of stocks and certificates
was proposed in the senate. Cold
storage regulation suggested by
President Wilson was taken up by
the house agriculture committee.
Europe's import of food from this
country, particularly that purchased
with the $100,0OO,000 fund which
President Wilson said was neces-
sary 10 stop the westward spread OF
bolshevism, drew the fire of Senator
Myers, who declared people abroad
were buying American products
cheaper than they could be pur-
chased at home.
Draft Licensing Bill.
President Wilson's suggestion that
congress could show what can be
done to control mounting prices by
remedying the extortion rampant in
the District of Columbia, resulted
in the drafting of bill by the dis
trict commissioners in conjunction
with Chairman Murdock of the fed
eral trade commission. which would
license all dealers in food. fuel and
wearing apparel, with the licenses
revocable on proof of profteering.
Retail food merchants are begin
ming to feel the effects of the dis
tribution of surplus foods by the
War department, it was indicated
today, when the department an
nounced officially that prices on GER
tain foods were being readjusted "to
make them accord with reductions
which have occurred (since August
8) in the retail market on similar
commodities OF like grade
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Food Bought in U.S..
Sold at Lower Prices
in Europe Than Here

Washington, Aug. 11.-Senator
Myers, democrat, Montana, told the
senate Monday he understood that
supplies purcha sed here. with money
loaned by the United States to for
eign governments and the 100000
600 fund appropriated by congress
TO relieve distressed peoples in Eu->
rope, were being sold abroad at
lower prices than those now de-
manded OF the American people for
the same articles.
The senator was speaking in
support of his resolution requesting
the Judiciary committee for an opin-
ion as to the advisability of restrict
ing exports. He declared he did not
believe the people of the United
States should be "bled white" in or
der TO aid the remainder OF the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-12
Sends Copy of Original Ameri.
can Draft Of League Of
Nations Covenant to Foreign
Relations Committee.
MOST DOCUMENTS
REMAIN IN PARIS
Another Resolution Asking for
Copy of Letter Written
Regarding Shantung Problem
Also Denied by Wilson.

Washington, Aug. 1l,-(Bv The
Associated ess.)-President Will
son sent to the foreign relations
committee today copy Of the origi-
nal American draft of league of
nations covenant but declined to
furnish other papers relating to the
peace negotiations asked for in sem
ate resolutions.
In reply to a committee request
for "all data" used in preparation of
the treaty, the president wrote that
most of the documents and memo
randa were left in Paris and that
many were of a confidential nature
so that "on grounds of public pol
icy" it would be unwise to make use
of them Outside the conference.
He sently the American covenant
draft and a copy of the covenant as
agreed to before his first return
from Europe
To another resolution asking for
copy of the letter written by Cen
eral Bliss regarding the Shantung
problem, Mr. Wilson replied that he
regarded the letter as confidential
since it contained certain references
to other governments. He said the
communication in which Secretary
Lansing and Henry White concur
red took a. very strong ground
against the proposed settlement of
the question, but could not properly
be described as protest he
final Shantung decision".
League Council Planned.
Like the final draft. the Ameri
can league of nations plan contem-
plated a league council and assem-
bly, dealing with ANY war or threat
of war;, an arbitration procedure
under supervision of the council, ad
vice by the league as to reduction
of armament, an economic boycott
against covenant breakers. publicity
of treaties and a mandatory system
The much-debated article 10, under
which the members would guaran-
tee one anothers integrity against
external aggression had its counter
part, almost word for word, in the
American plan.
At variance with the covenant as
finally included in the treaty, how
ever, the presidents covenant would
have admitted reference to the Mon
roe doctrine and the right of with
drawal. would have empowered the
council to inquire into the feasibil-
ity of abolishing compulsory mill
tary service" and would have con-
tanned a provision relative to the
freedom of the seas The council
and assembly would have been dif-
ferently constituted and instead of
unanimous vote being required in
the council, any three nations rep
resented would have been empow-
cred to veto any decision.
Plan Reaches Capital.
The American plan reached the
capitol just as Secretary Lansing
was concluding his testimony and
just after he had laid before the
committee a copy of the resolution
embodying league principles pre-
sented by him at the peace confer
ence. The resolution, which never
was acted on formally, followed in
general the Awerican covenant
draft.
At the end of his testimony the
secretary was asked to send before
the committee tomorrow David
Hunter Miller, a State department
official, who acted as adviser to the
league of nations commission at
| Versailles.