davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL
MAKE STATE WIDE APPEAL
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
OFFICERS OF LOCAL LODGES
PAVE THE WAY FOR VISIT
OF GRAND CHANCELLOR.

A united and earnest effort will be
made by the various lodges of Knights
OF Pythias throughout the stare OF
Georgia to increase the membership
pending the visit Of Grand Chancellor
Austin.
An appeal has been made by the
chancellor commanders OF the local
lodges to the members, urging them
not only to contribute every assis-
tance possible toward increasing the
membership, bat to show their 10y
atty to the order by attending the
meetings as often as possible.
Grand Chancellor Austin will visit
the local lodges knights of Pythias
Officially on Thursday, November 81,
and efforts will be put forth to make
the visit a memorable one in every
way.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
FARMER KILLS THREE MEMBERS
OF WlFE's FAMILY, THEN
HANGS SELF TO TREE.
WAS SEPARATED FROM WIFE
AlVin Coohr. Young Farmer Who
Had Been Refused Permission to
See His Wife Who EscaFes Death
BY Hiding With 6aoy in Chimney.

Sheboygan, Wis, Oct 2S.-Alvis
Roehr, a young farmer of Plymouth.
late yesterday shot and killed his
fatherin-law, Philip j. OFT, Mrs. OFT
and Mrs. Otis father. Fred Haut, 80
years old. Roehr had been refused
permission to see his wife, from whom
he had lived apart.
Mrs. Roehr and her baby escaped
by hiding for three hours. About a
year and half ago Roehr married
Otis daughter. They did not get
along well, and Mrs. Roehr, some
time ago, took her six months old
baby and returned to her fathers
house.. just across the road. She
then started suit for divorce. Roehr
started suit for the recovery Of the
child, but failed
Late yesterday afternoon Roehr
went to his father in-law's home and
demanded to see his wife, The grand
father answered the door, but re-
fused the young farmer admittasce.
Roehr went back to his home, but
returned in ten minutes with a shot
gun, and as the grandfather, Fred
Haut, went to the dairy shed, Roehr
shot and killed him. Mr.. OFT and his
wife came out of the door, and Roehr
shot them also, killing them.
Then he entered the house in the
search of his wife. She had heard
him, and had taken her baby and
hiddes in a chimney cupboard, where
she remained for three hours Fin
ally she slipped out and gave the
alarm to neighbors Roehr fed
A witness to the crime was the 1
year-old adopted son of OFT, who
was at the milk shed. Thinking the
eneire family had been killed, he went
upstairs and hid in bed.
Roehr's father committed suicide
five years ago. OFT was one Of the
most prominent farmers and stock
raisers in this county
Roehr's body was found this fore
noon hanging to tree in the woods
about quarter of mile from the
scene of the tragedy. 1t Is supposed
that the assassin, fearing summary
action at the posses hands, commit
ted suicide.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
BULGARIAN INVADERS HAVE CUT
THE RAILROAD, ACCOMPLISH
NG A GREAT STROKE.
TURKS ARE KEEPING UP HOPE
Bulgarian Army is Executing a Wide
Sweeping Movement, Reaching Al
most to the Black Sea, Completing
the Circle Around Adrianople.

London, Oct 2S.-Since the capture
of Eski- Baba by the Bulgarian troops
'ery little news has been received
from that region where Turkeys fu-
lure i'll Europe may be decided within
few days.
short message from Sofia, how
ever, says Bulgarians have seized a
furnish military trails on the way
from Constantinople TO Adrianople.
This indicates that the Bulgarian In
laders have cut the railroad, isolat-
ing Adianople from it's base, thereby
accomplishing one of the greatest
strokes of the campaign.
The Bulgarians have been pushing
forward, according to the latest Bull
garian reports from the eastern side,
in the hope of entirely destroying the
Turkish army defeated at Kirk Kills
sch. ii
AT the same time the Bulgarian
armies are executing wide, sweeping
movement reaching almost to the
shores lof the Black Sea and still
other Bulgarian columns are compile
ting the circle around Adriasople.
Despite the menace of the situa-
tion, however, the Turks have not lost
hope of retrieving themselves. Ac-
cording to dispatch from Constan-
tinople, sufficient Turkish reinforce
mentsg have reached the front to en-
able the, Turkish commander in chief
to assume the offensive.
The disratch says, too, that the
furks have recaptured Maras from
the Bulgarians.
/ In view Of the big events in the
eastern region of the war theater, the
achievements of the Servian army
have been somewhat lost sight of. The
Seryians, from whom Europe did not
expect much, are now in possession
of virtually all old Servfa, and, In
conjunction with the Montesegrins
hold the better part OF the district
of Novipazar.
The Servian columns have obtained
possession of the Turkish railroad
from Mitrovitza, its northern termi-
nus, down to Uskup, and they are fol.
lowing the defeated Turkish army
to Velos, farther to the south.
The, Greek army, too, is making
steady headway. It's capture of Pen
lepigedia is considered of utmost i'm
portance. With Penlepigedia in Greek
hasds the entire country to the north
is easily accessible to the Greek
army and the way also is left open
to Janina, the Turkish base In the
far western region. The Greek plan
is clearly to amalgamate the Greek
armies and then march on Saloniki.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

permanent and of the greatest aid
in encouraging interest in literary
work.
The program for yesterday was as
follows:
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Sherman.
Reading, Miss Leila Googe.
Debate, Resolved that Women
Should BE Paid Equal Salaries With
Men When Doing Work of the Same
Glass" Affirmative, Misses Josephine
Brockinton and Agnes Hardy. Mega
tive, Messrs. Paul Warwick and Led
ger Hendricks.
The decision Of the judges was rem
derod in favor of the affirmative.
Vocal duet, Misses Clara Short and
Camille Calnan
Defamation. Paul Cooge
The meeting OF the Lanier Literary
society is scheduled for next Friday
afternoon. at which time the wo-
mans suffrage question will be dis
cusgod. Friends Of the High School
ere invited
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
oeLETHoRPE STREET SIDEWALK
ORDINANCE is FINALLY
ADOPTED.
TOWNS COMMON PROPERTY
Resignation of Claude Dart From the
Board of REGISTRARS is Received and
Accepted and B. F. Mann is Elected
to Fill the Vacancy.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last nighe and transacted quite
mass of business, largely of rou-
tise nature.
Those We're Mayor Butts and Aid
ermen Cook, Leo, Nash, Hopkins, Cal
nan, Ludwig and McI<innon.
Under the head Of petitions and
communications, the following were
tcei, ed; From Geo. w. Asbell, ask
ing cancellation of city execution on
che ground that the assessors had
made an error Referred to commit
tee on taxes and revenues From
Claude Dart rendering his resIgna-
tion as member of the board of
registrars. Accepted. From various
citizens, asking for quit claims to
Towns Commons property. Referred
to special committee ON Towns Com
mons. From finance committee, re-
porting adversely os petition of T. w.
Flanders for relief from interest due
on ciey execution for sewerage con-
nections. Adopted.
From special committee on Towns
Commons property, reporting favor
ably on list of applicants submitted
at last meeting. Adopted.
From the city engineer submitting
tests on che brick to be used by che
Georgia Engineering Co.. on proposed
street paving, contract for which
was awarded to that company. The
report was received and filed for in
formation,
The following resolutions were in
toduced and adopted: BY che finance
committee, To make note to Mutual
Light & Water Co., for September ac-
count. BY Alderman Nash, providing
for a 32-power light corner l. aud
Norwich sereees.
An ordinance of considerable i'm
portance was placed on It's second
and third reading and was passed and
adopeed. It was introduced by Aid
erman Ludwig and provides ror new
sidewalks on Oglethorpe street be-
tween F and Gloucester This VIII be
a great improvement In a section
where there Is considerable traffic
B. F. Mann and ]. r. Lambright
were placed in nomination for the of
fee Of city registrar, vice Claude Dart,
resigned Alderman Ludwig nominat-
ed Mr.. Lambright and Alderman Nc
Kinnon nominating Mr.. Mann. Mr..
Mann was elected, receiving Ave votes
to three for Mr.. Lambright.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
NEW LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
MUCH INTEREST WAS MANIFEST
ED AND NEW ORGANIZATION
WILL BE POPULAR ONE.

The first program of the Ralph
Newton Literary society of Glynn
academy was excellently rendered
yesterday afternoon. On account of
unavoidable circumstances, this meet
ing had been twice deferred so that
it was necessary to hold it on Mon
day afternoon
All the students showed the great
no doubt that these societies will be
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
Another Turkish FIiaht.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct 28.-Servian
eroops have taken the Gown of Nitro
vieza, on the railroad north of Us
kup. Much ammunition asd many
guns were abandoned by the Turks
in their flight
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

order to discuss the strike situation
in Jacksonville, and prepare for any
disturbance or emergency which may
thereby arise.
Before the meeting Mayor Jordan
said
We learned this morning that the
employees Of the Jacksonville Trac-
tion company have called a strike. 1
do not know any of the details re-
garding the matter, nor what the
cause Of the trouble is. want 70
say this, however, that the mes have
a right to strike if they want to, but
they have no right to be disorderly
along with it,
If they have good cause for
striking they VII have many syinpa-
thizers-as long as they are orderly.
/ do not want to see any disorder In
this affair, whatever may be the cause
or whoever Is in the right or wrong
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

Various city officials, including
Mayor w. S. Jordan. chairman Of the
board Of bond trustees w. NJ. Bost-
wick. Jr., Police Chief w. d. Vinzant
aad the police committee Of ehe board
II bond trustees held a meeting to-
day in Chairman Bostwick's Office in
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29

Baker, Atlanta; J. G. Forbes, Dar-
len; c. e. Baker, Mrs. r S. Price.
Douglas; Mrs. J. w Price. Broxton.
Montgomery Advertiser and Savan-
nah Morning News please copy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
MI @ n p HIN e
WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
straint at CedarCrOft Santa
rum, Lebanon, Tenn.

endorsed by Governor Congressman,
J}an<ers. College Professors, Physicians
and Ministers, as high grade lnsutu-
Ij,eused under 4 special law which re-
.,,,ires II to be under the direct manage
nEent and control of a reputable and reg
,iiarly licensed physician who has had at
last i've years actual experience In the
re tu1ent of these addictOns with rec
nrd Of 80 per cent of cures.
Sanltarium equipped with every modern
Convenience, including the latest electro
,hera peutical, apparatus, baths, etc.
The treatment involves no suffering
md no restraint. Each patient is treat
Ell privately in his or her own room ana
gneriaI pains are taken to protect them
Rom publicity or unpleasant associations
N insane or Objectionable patients are
arrentnd at any price.
M unethical guarantee Is given, but
,.s assume all the risk as regards the
"Ysctiveness of the treatment. Those
,tbo are skeptical may keep the entire
,,a in their own possession until salts
esctnry cure IS accomplished,
successful method of Home Treat
-,,ant has been devised for those who can
~ y.isit the Sanitarum.
Ig,r hnllIet and references address Ut.
piwcr Ciribble Supt, Box bs4, Lebanon
Tenn. N0'''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
How Photographer Risked His
Life to Show Demon
to Public.

Here is one of the most remarkable
newspaper photographs ever taken. 1t
was made by Staff Photographer Spen-
Ger, OF The Los Angeles Examiner. 1t
shows Carl Reidelbach. alias Carl War;,
sitting at bay in the Los Angeles cen
trail police station on the morning of
November 10. On Reidelbach's lap is
an internal machine loaded with sixty
sticks of so per cent giant powder, o.
enough to blow up an entire city block.
ReideIbach's left hand, inserted
through the hole in the bomb, is on
the trigger of the machine, and he is
threatening to explode il if any one
interferes with him.
Redelbach's right hand is painted q
bright red, and he is wearing q strange
black mask, or head covering, with
green google eyepieces which he used
to conceal his identity
The photographer entered the room
where Reidelbach was sitting, and at
the risk of his life made this photo
graph.
When Reidelbach appeared att the
central police station everybody fed,
leaving the dynamiter in fun posses
sion. For nearly two hours he held the
station, blocking traffic and putting the
police to their wits end to devise some
plan to capture him before he could set
off his deadly machine
Fearing the worst. CHIEF of Police Sc
bastian rOped off the streets In the vi
cinity Of the central station, and was
removing the prisoners from the jail
when Reidelbach was overpowered
through a ruse worked by Detectives
Hosick and Brown.
Brown engaged the dynamiter in con-
versaoon, when Hosick suddenly dash
ed at him and knocked the man uncon-
scious, but not before Reidelbach had
set off the mechanism Of the bomb
Hosick and Brown then ran to the
street with the box, tore IT to pieces,
scattered the dynamite sticks and ex-
tinguished the burning fuse without in
jury to any one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
u. S. COMMISSIONER HOLDS
MAN FOR OMAHA OFFICERS

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov 27-Dfggs
Nolen, alias Thomas. alias Diggs, has
been bound over by United States Com
missioner ", r. Hewlett at a hearing
here for the Federal authorities Of Oma-
he Nebr., on charge Of using the mails
10 defraud. Bond was fixed at So 900 but
has not yet been made. A special officer
from Texas was present at the hearing
to secure the man in the event the Omaha
charge failed. Nolen is said TO be a
member Of gang that has operated In
many states. II is probable that Nolen
will appeal from the decision Of the com.
missioner. He is said to be backed by
ample funds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
D0CT07S ARE GROWING
A NEW NOSE ON GIRL

FORT WAYNE, IND. Nov 27.-Kath-
crime Godfrey, : years old, is growing
new nose ana the materials are the left
floating rib from her body and flesh taken
from tie right forearm. year ago the
child lost her nose through an accident
Three weeks ago physicians decided upon
a novel operation
The floating RIB was removed from the
chest and buried in the forearm, where it
was allowed to remain until flesh grew
about it. The forearm was then band
aged tightly to the child's face, where it
will remain until the flesh and bone unite
with the forehead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
ANDY GIVES ALL
BUT S25,000,0OO
Carnegie Corporation Subsid-
larry Legatee of Iron Mas
ter'S Fortune.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-All but $25 OoO
900 Of Andrew Carnegies fortune, which
will be disposed of under his will. win hs
left to the Carnegie corporation of New
York, which has been made his resi6uarv
legatee, and which win carry on his edu-
cational and charitable work according
TO a statement just issued by Mr. car
negie.
In making his announcement, telling
how he had gone about putting his Cos
pel of wealth into practice, Mr.. Carnegie
said:
~ resolved to fulfill the requirements Of
The gospel of wealth by transferring
funds and have done so EXCEPT that
have found it desirable to retain for q
while personal distribution of nv United
States military telegraph corps pensions
and Pennsylvania railroad pensions ia
Pttsburg division men and their widows
because my old boys would dislike the
change and 50 no doubt would others
upon my pension list.
"To meet these payments and others
under my will S25 900, 600 Of bonds upon
which the New York state tax has been
Daid have been reserved But the New
York corporation has been my residuary
lagSttee and all surplus LETT after meet
"
II am happy in getting all this off NV
mind. It is 2 gruesome business, but I
Gnd that this earth is rapidly becoming
more and more heavenly, so many good
men and women l know labor for others.
surely Luther, Franklin and their follow
ers were right who held that service to
uau is the highest worship OF Cod 90
In explaining his pension plan. Nj Car
Hegie cited the cases Of three former
presidents as affsrd.Eg justification for
fine project, the announcement OF which
he said was making the desired i'm
Tresson.' His trustees and himself were
an hoping. he said, that congress would
Iaoet Jhe situation by proper action"
"Nation Should Provide Pension"
Not one of US but will rejoice should
this he the result" he said. I'VE were
very careful TO provide that only in case
congress failed to provide pensions to ex-
presidents the corporation would stand
ready 90 DO so. 1t is properly the prov
nee Of the nation to act. We ell feel
That"
Mr.. Carnegie referred to recently pub
I5hed letter which dealt with the crcum-
stances OF Grover cleveland after his re-
tjrement ron the presidency.
Il know about Mr.. Cleveland" said Mr.
Carnegie, in his statement
He told lie of an offer he had to serve
as q director an important institution
which would give him salary. Finding
mat other directors had no saaries, he
Geclned the offer. saying his name was
lot for sale"
MIR. Carnegie's other references were to
Presidents Lincoln and Grant, the last
named having been pressed for funds even
while yet i'll the white house the iron
master said, while ne quoted from let
Ter written by Mrs. Lincoln to show that
President Lincoln's family was similarly
embarrasS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FEEBLE PREACHER, AGE IA,
HELPED FROM BED TO WED

BATESVILLE, ARK, Nov. 21.-Former
County Judge J. N. Craig, now preach
err "A, and Miss Jennie Lamb, ~, were
married at the feeble bridegroom's home
here.
Judge Craig was assisted from his bed
and held up on his feet for the ceremony,
He is wealthy. His bride is pretty. Gifts,
several elaborate, from friends through
out the state were received.
Judge Craig is widely known in Arkan-
sas He formerly was County Judge Of
lizard county. His sermons attracted
state wide attention He entered the
ministry in 1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
BREAD LINE" is OPENED
TO AID UNF0RTUNATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 27--A weeks cee-
bration of the SO years, in helping down
and cutters" to the up-and- n-ranks, was
begun by the Bowery mission at it's lii
tie brick chapel with song prayer, an
niversary sermon, "reminiscences sHd
much feasting
The latter, in which hundreds shared,
was at the expense of Mother Sarah
Bird and Frederick Townsend Martin, and
it marks the reopening this week of the
winter bread line, at which a thousand
cold and empty are warmed and filled eV'
cry midnight with hot coffee and rolls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FEARS To ARREST
OIL TRUST He AID
Officer Has Carried Texas
Warrant For John D.
ArChboId For Weeks.

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-A warrant
for the arrest of John Archbold, pres
ident of the Standard OIL Company, for
violation Of the Texas laws, has been
in the possession of the Federal mar
shall at New York for weeks, but has
not been served.
William H. Gray, lawyer of Hous-
ton, Tex, has come here to ascertain
from Attorney General Wiskersham
why Mr.. Archbold has not been ar
rested.
1t is charged that Mr.. Arcnbold, with
others, engineered a deal by which the
Standard Oil Company gobbled up the
Magnolia Company of Texas after the
Standard OIL had been elected from
Texas because it was a trust
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
REV. ROBT. COLLYER,
FAMOUS UNITARIAN
PREACHER, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-Rev. Robert
Collyer, pastor emeritus Of the Unitarian
Church OF the Messiah, and one OF the
most famous preachers Of America, is dy-
ing today at his home, following para
lytic stroke.
Rev Mr. Collyer, who is SO years OF age,
began life as a blacksmith in England,
where he studied for the ministry, was
ordained and came to this country in
1S47. He had pulpits in Germantown,
Pa, and Chicago; was missionary at
large in Philadelphia, espoused the anti
slavery cause before the war, and was
with the Northern troops during the war,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SUES DOCTOR BECAUSE
He FAILED TO DIE!

SUOKANE, WASH, Nov. 27.-Be-
cause he did not die, }. Goldblatt, a
Spokane jeweler, has brought suit
against his physician, DR.. ]. G. Roher,
for $4,000. Goldblatt alleged in his COM
plant that Roher said he had cancer of
the stomach.
Believing recovery was impossible,
and wishing to leave his property in
cash. Goldblatt states he Sold his bust
ness al sacrifice, ne estimates at $15,-
coo, and waited for death TO claim him.
Becoming impatient at his continued
presence among the living, he consulted
Eastern specialists, and was told that
he was perfectly well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
COURTED BY LETTER,
16-YEAR-0LD MARRIES

PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 27.--After brief
courtship by mail Charles Kimbell, 81
years, of Missouri, and Fannie Derowds,
16 years old, of Newport, Ky, were mar
ried here, County Judge a. w. Berkeley
performing the ceremony,
The girl was accompanied by her father,
who gave his consent Kimbell is a shoe
maker and this was his second matri-
monial venture The girl was in frocks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27

and yet it attracts
biennially lie $ 5
general attention
than any other
election.
ON 5 at ur d a y,
December 7. the
people of Georgia
will choose at the
ballot box t.743
justices of the
peace and 1,747
bailiffs.
These 3, 494 Of
hcers are men of
mark in their va
ious n q 6 h b o T.
hoods, but most OF
their I i g h b o y
hoods are so far
away back that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SCOTCH COLLIE HUSKS
CORN WITH FIELD HANDS

STANBERRY, MO. Nov 27-H. 2. Al
len. a farmer living near here, is the
owner of a Scotch collie dog which he
highly values because IT is a good corn
husker The animal will go out in the
field with Aliens employees and keep up
with many OF them in corn husking. He
tears off the shuck with his teeth and
forepaws and carries the ear to his mas.
ter