davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
TURKEY AGAIN
ASKS FOR PEACE
WITH ITALIANS
CIRCULAR NOTE MAKING PLEA
RECEIVED AT FOREIGN
OFFICE OF GERMANY,
Reiehad Pasha Refuses to Accept
Portfolio Because He Thinks Tur-
key Can Only Save by Giving Up
Possession.
Possession.

Berlin, Oct. "a circular note from
the Turkish government asking the
powers whether they consider the
time has arrived to seek a basis for
negotiations looking to peace between
Turkey and Italy and under what con-
ditions, was presented to the Ger
man foreign office today. The note
contemplates the ccssIon of Tripoli to
Italy under certain conditions.
1t is probable the communication
from Constantinople will be discussed
by other powers before the Italian
government is approached. 1t is
thought at the foreign office that
Italy may not be ready to negotiate
Expul lsion of Italians.
The decision to expel Italians from
Turkey against which representations
of the German ambassador at Con-
stantinople, have not been effective
yet, was designed chiefly, it is now
thought here, for effect upon the COM
ing negotiations, Turkey hoping that
the threat might induce the Italians
to make moderate terms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
Reichaid Pasha,s Attitude.

Rome, via Frontier, Oct. 3.-Friends
of Reichaid Pasha explain that his
refusal to accept the portfolio of for
eign affairs in the new Turkish cab
met was due to disagreement with
his colleagues over program which
he submitted as a basis for settle
ment with Italy. He was convinced
that the only possible way in which
Turkey could save anything was to
cede Tripoli to the Italians.
Demonstrations in honor of King
Victor Emmanuel were held today at
Naples for a farewell to the troops
embarking for Tripoli, which 4ndicat-
ed that the war continues popular.
Great crowds lined the route of the
professions around the city. Although
the king was badly in need of rest,
he was compelled to appear repeated
ly. He was rewarded invariably with
an ovation.
Most of the bishops visited the
clergy to urge their congregations to
pray for the success of the Italiar
army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
THREE STEAMERS
COME THIS WEEK
STRACHSN LINE WHARVES WILL
PROBABLY BE BUSIEST
PLACE IN BRUNSWICK.

Cotton and more cotton is now piled
on the wharves of the Strachan Line
and within the next few days this will
be one of the busiest places on the
coast as three large steamers will b
there at the same time taking on car
goes of the tieecy staple for Bremen.
The steamer Zafra, which left New
York a few days ago, was expected
Yesterday, but did not arrive and will
probably reach here some time during
the day. Another steamer which has
been taking on part cargo of phos-
phate at Jacksonville, is due to reach
here within the next few hours, while
still another is on the way from across
the pond and is looked for at any
time.
AS The News said at the very be-
ginning of the season, this will be tho
greatest cotton shipping season in the
history of the port of Brunswick and
it means thousands of dollars turned
loose in the trade channels of this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
The PRESBYTERY
MEETS TONIGHT
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REY.
? NoLDs AND GEORGE SITS.

The Presbytery of Savannah will
meet In it's semi annual session here
tonight, and be in session for several
days. The opening services will be
held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, when Rev.
DR.. Nisbet of Savannah, the retiring
moderator, will preach. During the
day business sessions will be held.
On Wednesday evening Rev. DR..
Reavis of Columbia, S. c., will de-
liver an address which will be of
great interest. On Thursday evening
Rev. DR.. Brank Of Savannah, will
preach.
There will be about thirty-five in
attendance at the sessions Of the
Presbytery. They will be given trip
to Jekyl island on Thursday after
noon.
The public Is invited to attend any
or all OF these services, coming and
going at their. pleasure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10

Of BRUNSWICK
IS EXCELLENT
COUNCIL HELD AN UNUSUALLY
SLOW MEETING LAST NIGHT.
LITTLE BUSINESS ON HAND.
The Interesting Report from the City
Physician Showed Only Seventeen
Deaths During the Month Of Sep
tember Which is a Good Showing,

The regular session of city council
was held last night. Mayor Butts and
Aldermen Ludwig. Hopkins, Leo, CAL
nan, Boyle and McKinnon were pres.
ent. The meeting was unusually slow
as there was little business to handle.
Under the head of reports the city
physician gave an interesting state
ment for the month of September,
showing only II deaths, six white and
IL colored. This is a showing that
probably no other city of Brunswick's
size in the South can equal. Consid-
ering the fact that September is re-
garded as the "sicky" month this is
an indication Of what a really healthy
city We have.
Alderman Leo introduced a resolu-
tion placing fire hydrant at the
corner of NJ and Reynolds streets.
Referred to the committee on SANTA
ton, light and water and the fire
committee.
The mayor reported that he had
leased some lots on London street
Il.
a yearly rental of $500, subject to
the approval of council Alderman
Leo introduced a resolution approx
ing the action of the mayor, which
was passed.
A resolution providing for the paw
ing Dartmouth street from Albany to
Newcastle was introduced by Alder
man Hopkins and passed, as also was
another by Mr.. Hopkins instructing
the marshal to notify all property
owners of the agents thereof to con-
meet up their premises at once and
on failure to do so at the end of
thirty days they be tried before the
mayor for violation of the law.
The finance committee authorized
the mayor to make six-months' note
for $4,000. to take up one of like
amount maturing before the next
meeting of council, the rate of interest
not to be more than per cent.
An ordinance by Alderman Ludwig
regulating the police department, pre-
scribing the manner of namingg the
committee, officers, ETC.. was placed
on its first reading and the same will
appear In full in the official minutes
tomorrow morning.
Another resolution by Alderman
Ludwig authorizing the mayor to ap-
point jailer and approving his ac-
ton in dismissing the former jailer.
The accounts for September were
read and ordered placed in course of
settlement, after which council ad-
journed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
GOOD ROADS TRAIN
COMES MONDAY
A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST rs
BEING MANIFESTED IN THE
COMING OF TRAIN.

The Southern Railways special
Road improvement Train" now tour
ing the South in the interests of the
good roads movement, will be in
Brunswick on Monday, October 16,
at 10 a. m. to give a demonstration
how to build them and keep them in
repair.
The train consists OF two demon
stration coaches and a sleeper for the
use of the men in charge. One car is
fitted up as lecture room and is
provided with stereopticon equipment.
Views covering every phase of the
good roads movement are shown dur
ing the lectures, lending point and
interest to the subject discussed. The
second car is filled with enlarged
photographs, exhibits of different road
material and working models, which
are shown in actual operation, teach
ing the visitor not only what materials
are best to use in the building or i'm
provement of road, but how the road
Is built and kept in repair at the
smallest necessary cost.
The train will be met here by g
large number of citizens and public
officials Of the city and county and q
great deal Of valuable information or
road building and road keeping will
be gained from the experts who ac-
company the train and the demonstra-
tion to be given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
GEORGE w. BEAN is DEAD.
Former Brunswickian Passes Away
Near Lakeland, Fla.

News was received in the city Sun
day of the death of George w. Bean
which occurred at his home near
Lakeland, Fla, few days ago. The
burial took place there and 1t is said
the funeral cortege was one of the
deceased was 65 years of age. He
was born in Camden county, but spent
the greater part of his life in Bruns-
wick, being one Of the pioneer steam
boat captains of this port About
fourteen years ago he removed 10
Florida, where he has since resided.
He was a brave Confederate soldier
enlisting when only 16 years of age
and was member of company b,
Fourth Georgia cavalry under COM
mand of Col. D. L. Clinch. He re-
ceived two wounds while in the serv-
ice from one of which he never fully
recovered. Mr.. Bean had many
friends here who will be grieved to
learn of his death. He was a man
who never had an enemy in the world,
good nature and loyal and, pos
sessing, what is the greatest honor
above all-he was an honest man.
Besides a widow and five children,
all of whom are grown, the deceased
leaves three sisters, Mrs. l.. J. Leavy,
Mrs. H. l.. Hine and Mrs. B. F. Lam
caster and numerous other relatives
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
QUITE A FLEET ON THE WAY.
1t is Thought That Shipping viii Be
Lively Next Month.

From present indications next
month will be lively one in shipping
circles at this port as quite large
number have been chartered and some
are now on the way while, it is said,
several large tramps will come to load
cotton.
For the past few weeks things have
been unusually dull along the river
front and this revival will be well
coined by not only those directly in
terested, but people generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
STOLE A WHOLE
GROCERY STORE
An OLD NEGRO WOMAN AND TWO
SMALL BOYS JUST TOOK
EVERYTHING,

Some days ago J. H. Hill came here
from Charleston, rented small store
house at the corner of 1 and Lee
streets and purchased stock of
goods to the amount of about 5000.
After renting the place and getting
his goods therein he decided that it
was not the proper stand and went in
search of a more desirable location
leaving the goods piled upon the floor
He did not succeed in getting a place
that day so left the stock just as it
had been delivered by the wagons.
The next morning the majority of
the stock had been carried away. He
reported the matter to the police de-
partment and they succeeded in land
ing Laura Brown, an old colored wo-
man, and two boys about eight years
of age. One of them was her son
and the other was a helper" The
goods were found under the old wo-
mans house and the boys had car
ried them there dug deep holes and
buried them. All three were arrested
and at a preliminary hearing were
bound over to the superior court and
are now in Jail.
A daughter of the old woman ap-
peared yesterday afternoon at the of
fee of Chief Owens and offered to
pay for everything taken, but the case
could not be settled in that way and
the trial proceeded. Most of the prop
erty stolen was recovered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
HRuNswickIAN's FATHER DEAD
J. w. Garwood of Monticello, Fla,
Father of J. c. Garwood of This City.

A telegram from Monticello, Fla
to ]. C. Garwood Sunday announced
the death of his father, J. w. Gar
wood, which occurred there early on
Sunday morning. The deceased, who
was 49 years of age, was a promi-
nent citizen of the little Florida city
He was only 40 years of age, but has
been in i'll health for several months
and his death was not unexpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Garwood left to
attend the funeral Sunday afternoon,
He has the sympathy of his many
friends in his sad bereavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
RODGERS LEAVES JOLIET.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. &C. p Rodgers,
the aviator, who is attempting to fly
from New York to San Francisco, left
here at 8.25 o'clock this morning,
headed for st. Louis.
Rodgers circled over the peniten-
tiary several times. He expected to
arrive in ST. Louis late tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
SOUL-COMFORT BAGS
FOR GEORGIA MEN

life on the ocean wave. They include
a Testament. Book Of Psalms, Songs
Our Mothers Used to Sing" letter
From Georgia Mother to Some
Mothers Boy" and pledge to alb
stain from intoxicating liquors, which
each sailor is asked to sign.
"The presentation was made by
Mrs. c.. Cora Rowe Of Brunswick, Ga,
state superintendent of the soldiers
and sailors branch Of the W. G. T.
She spoke briefly to the sailors be-
fore they filed past her to receive their
gifts"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
MEI,WSx~

In speaking of the presentation Of
the comfort bags to the sailors of the
battleship Georgia, the New York
Globe and Commercial Of Thursday
said:
Thank you, ma'am, it's just what
1 wanted" said 1000 polite sailor men
on the battleship Georgia in the Hud-
son river today, when they were pre-
sented, one after the other, with 1000
comfort bags, made and equipped by
Georgia members of the W, c. T. U.
Each bag contains twenty-four ar
ticles designed to promote happier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
MRS. JUSTICE DAY I'LL.

Canton. o., Oct. 9.--owing to the
serious condition Of Mrs. Day, who
has been i'll several months, Justice
Day has postponed going to Washing
ton to sit on the supreme court bench.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
No Change at Memphis.

Memphis, Oct, $50 far as can be
judged by outside appearances, there
has been no change in the strike sit
uation locally on the Illinois Central
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
roads today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
ONLY A FEW REGISTERED.

Up to Saturday Only Thirty two Had
Their Names Enrolled.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
registration books have been open for
a week, there are only thirty two
names enrolled thereon, that, is up
to the closing hour Saturday, and
only a few more were added yester-
day.
The books will remain open until
November ard ther IS 10 donh' hut
that the usual rush will occur on the
last days, A list of those registered
is published in another column this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
ENGLAND LAUNCHES wARsHip.

Portsmouth, England, Oct.--Great
Bfitain's largest and best armored
battleship, King George v, was sue.
cessfully launched today. The vesse
has displacement of $4,000 tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
Thousand Men Working.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Nearly 1000 men
or about one-third of the regular
force, reported for duty at the Burn
side shops Of the Illinois Central rail-
way this morning and there was no
disorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10
Houston Strikers Firm.

Houston, Oct 9-While noon today
was fixed by the management of the
Hartman roads as the last moment
for the rest of the strikers to return
to work, union leaders say there will
be no break in their ranks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10

MOVING PICTURES
THAT
Seem ACTUALITIES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-10

AT THE GRAND
especial Messenger,
Special Feature,
Civil War Drama.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08
Kittren News Notes.

Mr.. Rob KittrelI, of Tarboro, was in
town last week
A new kitchen and new porch have
been added to the rectory.
DIR. and Mrs Simpson left Monday to
drive to Conetoe, their future home.
The Seaboard Air Line has repaired
and enlarged the section masters house
here.
Miss Lautina Williams returned Fri
day from the Woman's College at Rich
mond
Miss Gussie Blacknall. of Henderson,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. o. W.
Blacknall.
The fruit crop will be rather short this
year. There will be few apples and not
many peaches.
Mr.. j. l.. Hunt, of Durham, spent the
week end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs l. T. Hunt.
Mrs. J. l.. Reid was "at home" Mon
day night, complimentary to her two
attractive guest, Misses Reid and Con-
stance Bost, of Hickory. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing inno-
cent games.
Growing crops, with the exception OF
tobacco, are very good despite the long
drought. The weather has just suited
cotton, although in a few places the
stand is not very good. The corn crop
is fine. Most ,of the tobacco crop has
been planted, but the stand is poor.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08

Miss Sallie Louise Macon, of Ingleside
visited her brother, Mr.. George Macon
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. III. Cotton, OF War
renton, are visiting her mother, Mrs
David Weldon
Miss Nellie Whitaker, of Letha, spent
unday with Miss May Greene. Miss
Greene accompanied her home
Misses Bessie Lee Aston and Gussis
Foster, who have been attending schoo
at Blackstone Female Institute, returned
home last week.
Our farmers are out in full force striy
ing to keep ahead of wild grass, since
the beautiful showers which we were
beginning to need very badly.
The college girls and boys OF old
EPSON are about all home now and We
are hoping that our usual summer
gaities and enioyments will soon be in
full sway.
Mrs: G. W. Coppedge was suddenly at
tackled with appendicitis Sunday night
and was taken to Rex hospital imme
diately. Let US hope that it may be our
Fathers will for her to return to us soo1
much improved.
On account OF the sickness OF his baby
our pastor, Rev. G. W. May, was una.
BILE to fill his appointment Sunday, bnt
Rev. G. W. Coppedge very efficiently sup.
piled for him. Another thing worthy o
mentioning was a solo, 1.-The Heavenly
Song" by Miss Ada Daniel.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08
A Musical Recital.

The music pupils of Mrs. F. s. Harris
gave very creditable recital tuesday
evening in the sun parlOr OF Mrs. Harris
home on Winder street.
A large number OF friends and patrons
were present and at its conclusion all
expressed the opinion that it had been
great success.
The opening number on the program
was a sextette by six little ladies, who
at the time, made their first public ap-
pearance, and who rendered "Rondino"
so we'll that it was not eXcelled by any
number that followed. Those playing
in the sextette were: Misses Alice Hughes,
Annette Sturgis, Elizabeth Harris, Alice
Cheek, Tempe Bass and Ethel Creekmore.
This was followed by duet by Misses
Christine and Annie Perry Davis; a duo,
"Grotesque Dance" by Miss Clara Finch
and Miss Ida Mangum, and a quartette
played by Misses Rowena Evans. Naomi
Tankersley, Sadie White and Mr.. Wilbur
Perry.
At this point on the program, there
was a reading by Mrs. Harris introduce
ing two beautiful solos from the "Mes-
siah," the tenor solo, Comfort 1e," by
Mr. Richard Jones, and HE Shall Feed
His Flock Like a Shepherd, by Mrs. n
2. Strause, these two soloists sang in
another part of the house, their voices
reaching the ears of the audience sub
dued as music from a distance. "The
Hearts First Love" by Misses Elizabeth
Corbitt and Ionic Nelson, duet by
Miss Virginia Alderman and Miss Hattie
Cooper, lei Trocadero" played by
Misses Maria and Lassie Watkins, and
a quartette by Misses Maria Watkins,
Pearl Robertson, Clara Finch and Ionic
Nelson completed the evening.
Each and every young lady, and the
young gentleman, deserve credit, but
special mention is due Misses Maria
Watkins, Ida Mangum, Elizabeth Cor
bitt and Alice Hughes for lingering and
free and easy execution.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08
Everybody Invited to Attend.

1t is evidently true that you are
solely interested in your own church.
II not, you are not a deserving, COM
petent member. We are very famil-
lar with this. Love thy neighbor as
thyself 1t is true that Christ him
self did not mean to have us turn
from the duties OF self and home to
worship our neighbors and let home
go to the bad, nor to neglect the du-
ties of applying ourselves to provide
skillfully and pleasing in the sight of
God for home and it's circle. But He
did mean that we should make it
ten times ten at home, and ten times
ten for our neighbors. To do this
we must frequently come together
and see what aur neighbor, whom we
have been neglecting, needs, aud il
he is receiving an equal share. II
not, we must provide for him or her.
There is little band of boys and
girls who recently organized a Chris
tian Endeayor Society in the SUNDAY
school room of the Methodist Prot
estant church, which is composed OF
Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterians
and Christians, and which is there
fore non-denominationali in it's make
up. All boys and girls, men and wo-
men, and especially the pastors of
the various churches of our town are
cordially. invited to be present on
every Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
Ia the Sunday school room of the
Methodist Protestant church or at
any other church, as we NAV see fit
to change the place of meeting.
7. 81. NJ. C. SEC.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08
Bobbitt Items.

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Harris, OF Louis
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. L.
Rowland.
Mr.. Gus Edwards lie recovering from a
week g spell Of sickness. His friends are
delighted to see him out again.
Misses Mary Rogers, Fannie Rowland
and Clara Young returned Wednesday
from visits to Greensboro, Durha m and
Raleigh.
A recital was given at the Bobbitt
School House on Tuesday night by Mr.
Robyn, a popular entertainer. Part oil
the proceeds went to the school.
Miss Alice Person, OF Charlotte, is Wis.
iting her grandmother, Mrs P. J. Allen,
at Fairview Farm. She spent Monday
at Franklinton visiting Mrs. Joe Person
Miss Carrie Gill has gone to AsheviIle
to attend the Summer Conference of the
College Young Women's Association
After ten days trip there she will visit
her uncle near Waynesville.
Miss Addie Young was home for a few
days last week from Massey's Business
College, at Richmond, where she has
been taking a course for the past six
months. She returned Monday to begin
q course in stenography.
The community is much enlivened by
the return OF some OF our young people
from college during the past week Miss
Alice Rogers, from the State Normal
College; Miss Gussie Finch, from Black
stone, Va. and Mr.. Ollie Finch, from
Chapel Hill have come home and will
add much to our social life.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehan were yisi
tors at Mr.. Tom Parham' Sunday after,
noon.
Miss Mary Workman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grand
mother.
The condition of Mr.. Charlie Finch il
improving, and he is now able TO sit up
some each day.
We have had some nice rains the past
week, and some of the farmers have fin.
ished planting tobacco.
Mrs. T. B. Floyd and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. z. B. Parham.
The Cephas Springs Farmers Union
met Saturday night. The members con.
template having big picnic in July.
Look out for O good time and plenty oil
fried chicken, etc. They will also have
on hand some fine speakers.